davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
w ar's Newest He'll
Continued from page five

eyes. Your nose and eyes run. Later
you develop a harsh, dry cough. Your
skin begins to itch and, on the second
day, to blister. Acute bronchitis now
sets in, and if you have inhaled fatal
dose, you die of broncho-pneumonia.
The military gas manuals note that
the death rate is low with well-dis-
ciplined and protected troops. and
very high with Unprotected. poorly
disciplined troops. So ordinary citi-
zenry would be killed off like flies by
a well-planned large-scale mustard
gas attack, and the contaminated
ground is dangerous for days.
A whiff of the gas, while not fatal
at the time, often damages wind-pipe
and lung-lining membranes beyond
repair, SO that death occurring years
later can be traced to that unseen
gas wound. 1t is indeed the gas of the
protracted death.
The celebrated Geranium Death,
otherwise known as Lewisite. was hit
upon too late in the war for trial use.
Cacodylisocyanide, another American
gas invention, is claimed to be an
improvement on Lewisite. But the
lethal qualities of gas are not every
thing; and the chemists of the German
Oster Riederer factory are said to
have got jump on all the poison gas
inventors to date by perfecting meth
cd for overcoming weather conditions.
They impregnate an absorbent clay
Evening star., 1935-09-08

with poison. dry it and spray it from
an airplane exhaust. Ground thus
sprayed enanates poison in lethal
doses for eight days.
No national chemist can claim first
prize, however, because every big
power cherishes its own poison gas
secrets. Laboratories, state-run, or
linked to the special gas bureaus of
war departments, ceaselessly hunt the
ideal gas. which must be odorless, in
visible, capable of being made in bulk
from raw materials in the country, un-
susceptible to weather conditions,
easily stocked and transported and re-
leased, with a high penetrating power,
effective in low concentrations and
highly lethal
Meantime, reading in and between
the lines of the British national anti
gas defense plans. the latest in the
Old World field, it is clear that short
of putting the population under
ground in bomb-and-gas-proof shelters
(Which is not practicable) there is not
much any government can do to pro-
tect its citizens except (a) provide a
warning system that the gas attack is
coming, (b) fit out police, firemen and
first-aid workers with special gas
masks and protective clothing, and
provide bleach powder for gas con-
tanlination. (c) grant money for
special hospital equipment and stores,
and (d) train local gas instructors.
Whether gas turns out to be more
or less effective in war than the older
weapons, remains a question. But it is
significant that toward the end of the
last war mustard gas was over
taking high-explosive as shell filing;
while the Allied powers pinned great
hopes on large-scale nose gas attack
on German oenters scheduled to 60,
over in the late spring of 1919.
But if war endures as human insti-
tuition the time will come when men
in new civilizations will regard gas as
we today regard the Civil War rifle,
as an interesting and deadly but
obsolete weapon. They will have
Travelled beyond the Fourth to the
Fifth and Sixth Weapons - to bacilli
bombs and sprays, and electrical dis
charges fearful enough to wipe out
life in huge areas with the suddenness
of a lightning fash.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

eyes. producing an intense burning
pain and temporary blindness. The
effect passes quickly once the victim
is clear of the poisoned air. But large
areas can be covered by a small
feet, the gas being effective in con-
centration as low as in 20 millions.
The nose gases, like the lachry-
mators, disable but are not fatal. They
affect nose, throat. lungs and eyes,
producing burning pain and retch-
ing. There is secondary effect on the
morale by way of acute mental de-
preston. A concentration of in 20
millions will disable within a minute.
War experts value this gas for use
by a first attack wave because it is
not vapor, but consists of infin-
itesimal particles of solid matter, inn
pregnated with arsenic These particles
penetrate masks not fitted with
special fine-mesh filter. Once the
wearer inhales the gas, he can be
counted on to tear off his mask in
agony inside two minutes. He is then
exposed to the lethal poison gas which
comes in the second wave.
Mustard gas is chief of the blister
gas group. The Germans used it in
1917. and the Allied powers followed
suit. A faint smell reminiscent of mus
tard or onions betrays it. But you
notice nothing more for two hours.
Then the poison begins to work.
First you notice a smarting of the
Evening star., 1935-09-08
THIS WEEK

was wonderfully soothing to stand
there looking down on her brown
curls and watch her hands as she
sewed and sewed
Perhaps you'd rather take it off"
mo. Rather not. You carry on"
Mrs. Forester burst into the studio.
Letters from Tim, Carly. and one
from the Pasteur. I've opened that.
I'll translate. He says: Your son is
we'll arrived and already we'll loved
by me and my family -"
'All right. Cut the rest. What's
the boy say?"
Mrs Forester opened bothenvelopes.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Magazine Section
While There Is Life
Magazine Section
Continued from, page four

Austria - Poland, wherever my light
beckons me.
but you can't. | must see you
again. mast
There" she said and smiled. Put
your head on my lap and rest" Her
cool fingers stroked his hair with its
tumbing, boyish forelock. IF have
opened a few doors and windows in
your heart and brain. it is good. But
you will forget me as you have already
forgotten that other.
"Never - never / wouldn't even
speak of you in the same breath"
There is no happiness along the
road | travel. Only discord and un-
rest"
But don't want rest. want to be
like you always fighting. want to
do something for the world
Even though you see your last
dawn reflected on the rifles of a firing
party?'
"Yes, why not? That would be
better than doing nothing but rest"
Those cool fingertips strayed down.
ward closing his eyelids. Hush"
she whispered and STOPPING left a
scarlet transfer of her mouth upon his
forehead.
Tim drifted easily into a dream
world of marching battalions ever
climbing a never lending hill. He and
katusha walked before them. And
the ground beneath their feet was
paved with the crowns of kings and
score of different currencies dropped
by rout of plutocrats and capitalists
who fed in terror at their approach
Then, above the tumult, rose a voice
which cried: "Marseilles - Marse-
lilies"
He woke up with a start TO see
katusha smiling down on him. Wake
up. little disciple" she said, "for
this is goodbye"
OF course there was time for
nothing. for the train was going on
to the Italian border. There was
barely time to cram his scattered
belongings into suitcase and throw
it on to the platform. There was one
second of madness when he said he
Evening star., 1935-09-08

There are two letters and neither is
dated. One begins: Dear Mum and
Dad. | met the most amazing girl on
the train"
"Try the other" said Carly.
Mrs Forester changed over. Dear
Dad and Num-"
That's a better beginning" said
Carly.
There is an American girl staying
here who is the most charming >"
She broke off, ''Oh dearr
PITY he can't paint" said Carly.
They would have made a nice little
group. But at this rate of going he'd
want big canvas"
Evening star., 1935-09-08

would abandon all and go with her,
but with gentle hands she thrust him
from the carriage. He heard whistle
and knew that his world was falling
about him. AS the train moved he
leapt upon the running board,
snatched one of her hands and kissed
and kissed it A porter dragged him
back
The pocket of his sports coat
caught in the handle of the door and
was torn free. He heard jingle of
small change tumbling and running
on the platform.
She was gone.
Achauffeur approached and touched
his cap.
Monsieur Forestier?"
Tim said: II haven't even got her
address"
Par ici, Monsieur, sill Vons biaft."
Tim did not speak during the golden
drive to Cassis. He felt that it
would be best, perhaps. never to speak
again. Perhaps Monsieur lie Pasteur
Gigolet, at whose house he would be
staying. would be able to recommend
some silent order of brethren into
whose monastery he might retreat. Or
should he follow the scarlet road of
anarchy? But no. Just to be alone was
best.
NJ lie Pasteur met him in the patio
of peach-coloured house over which
sprawled wine-dark bougainvillaea. NJ.
lie Pasteur liked the looks of his new
pupil very well. He decided that here
was silent. thoughtful and man
nerly youth likely to be credit to his
establishment He introduced Tim to
several members of his family and
three other pupils who shared his
roof and instruction. One of them
was an American girl with soft brown
eyes and a voice as calm and gentle
as a sunset in June. Her name was
Carol and, presently, Tim found
himself alone with her in the little
salon.
why, look how you've torn your
coat" she said. "If you'll stand still
I'll put stitch in it."
She was so quiet. yet so efficient. 1t
Evening star., 1935-09-08

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blemishes vanish; fresh, youthful beauty
revives Woodbury. is sold at all toilet
goods counters, and at your grocer TOO
Evening star., 1935-09-08
"The most important step to
beovty". soy worlds
greatest skin specialists

No skin can have nafurai beauty with
out thorough, pore-deep cleanliness. No
ordinary soap, or cream, gives you
complete pore-cleansing action. But
Woodbury's is not an ordinary soap; it
is scientific beauty treatment, created
Evening star., 1935-09-08

AND 50 EcoMoMicA al {. boueht cske
of woodbusyx / was - surprised fhss a cost
only iOcl And soon found thax 4 IN tps5df VI
asse n he osher toilet soaps III heen using!
And III les shsn 30 days ny ugly blsnishcs
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Evening star., 1935-09-08

~ ralfD EvERyThlN0 4. creams, 10
tons. saives; cosby preparations Of every
description. yet still my complexion vas
n,arred BY ugly open pores and black
headsl thought ~ beauty aids we're just
empty, exageerated claims didn't know
| had neglecsed the most importanr step.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

a SKIN sPEciAlisT rolp Ml Don't
blame beanfy aids he said. 9 You,ve Ieft
out the one step essential d correcting
&sy common skin hult. Your pores must
be cleared. stinulafed- They are sluggish
and clogged. Follow she directions
wrapped with Woodbnry's Facial Soap.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

THEM II HAppENEDi . He'll never know &.
bur that skin spetalist bfoushf me de happiest
Tday IN ny Life when he sold me about Wood
bnrys Facisl Soapi 4 wasnt long before my besu-
love And now we're married thanks % The
skin You Love % Toueh md wcOdbuay,s.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MAIL FOR PERSONAL SKIN ADVICE

MAIL FOR PERSONAL SKIN ADVICE
John H. Woodbury.. Ine 1857 Alfred ST.. Cincinnati. O.
(In Canada) John H. Woodbury., Ltd. Perth, Ontario
Enclosed find l0e (mailing cost. Send advice on skin
condition checked Also Woodbuys Loveliness Kit con-
tanning cake of woodbuy's Facial Soap: tubes of
Germfree Gold and Facial Creams shades of Facial
Powder.
Dry Skin Q Oily Skin Q Coarse PoresO BlackheadsO q
Sallow SkinD PimplesO Lines& WrnklesO
C 1886. John n. Woodbury.. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Salvage Quintet
Takes Boxes, 1892,
in Tourney Game
Opening Matches Completed
in Two Divisions.

A last-minute rally gave the Sal
wage Equipment Co. basketball
team a 35-to-32 victory over the
United States Corrugated Box quin-
tet at the Dearborn gymnasium yes
terday.
The contest featured the open
ing session of the early season gold
medal basketball tournament in
which first round matches in both
the junior and senior divisions were
completed.
Play will continue tomorrow
night. Other scores follow:
Prest-O-Lite Battery, 20; Hinkle Greek
Hustlers, 25.
Drinks Inc. %; Link Belt Dodge. 81.
Crown Products, 81; Taylor Transfer, is.
Monte Moth Proofers, so; Company
of Fl Harrison, ~.
PIainfield All-Stars, II; KrOger, rs.
Shelby Service, ~; Inland Box. 81.
r. c. Atkins. "a; Indianapolis Iron
Men, 23.
JUNIOR TOURNEY
Settles Drugs, "a; Bellaire Independ-
ents, ia.
Crown Products Juniors, a.; English
Avenue Boys Club, %.
Morton Place Flashes, 90; indianapolis
Flashes, IA.
Kngan knights. SO; Audubon Ramb-
lers, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Grid Card Tomorrow

Boston College VS.. Holy Cross at Boston
Columbia VS. Dartmouth at New York
Florida VS.. Auburn at Miami
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia at Atlanta.
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi State at Ok
ford
Navy VS.. Army at Philadelphia.
Rice VS.. Baylor at Houston.
Texas Christian VS.. Southern Methodist
at Fort Worth.
Tulane VS. Louisiana at New Orleans
u. c. L. A. VS.. Idaho at Los Angeles
West Maryland VS.. Georgetown at Balti-
more.
Xavier VS.. Tuskegee ut New Orleans,
Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Churney to Make
Mat Bow at Hall
Two Feature TussIes Are
Carded for Monday.

Tony Churney, rugged Pittsburgh
Italian, will make his bow to local
mat fans in special one fall event
opening the mat show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. His opponent
will be announced later.
The main event, a two-out-of-
three falls affair with one and
one-half hour time limit, will match
Eddie Pope, clever New Yorker, with
the aggressive Kansas City ace,
Pete Sherman. Sherman is unde-
feated here in six matches and is
one of the toughest of the light
heavyweights.
The semi-flnal, also for two out of
three falls with a time limit OF one
hour, will match Eddie Malone.
popular Irish flash with a fast and
clever stranger in Bud Mitchell. of
Marion, o. Malone has been a con-
SlStent winner in local matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Western division championship
The Cardinals and Lions rose
from a tie for last place in the
Western division to a deadlock for
first place by winning their Thanks
giving Day games. The Cardinals
upset Green Bay for the third time
this season, 81 Bill Smith kicked
a field goal and Al Nichelini raced
around end for nine yards and the
winning touchdown in the second
period. Monett's siXty~yard run
gave Green Bay its lone touchdown
in the first period.
Detroit almost eliminated the
Chicago Bears from the race by
scoring 14-2 victory. Earl Dutch
Clark scored both touchdowns the
first on a 11-yard pass from Bill
Shepherd and the second after
taking pass from Ace Gutowsky
Clark kicked both goals.
The Giants clinched at least
tie for the Eastern title by defeat
ing Brooklyn, 21-0. New York
scored touchdowns on passes, one
from Danowski to Burnett for eight
yards and the other from Danowski
to Goodwin for thirty-three yards
Ike Frankian picked up a tumble
and ran seven yards for the final
score.
The Cardinals can win the West
ern title by defea ting the Bears in
their remaining two games. Detroit
can win the title by winning its
remaining game with Brooklyn, pro-
vided the Cardinals and Bears split.
Green Bay must defeat Philadel-
phia while the Cards and Detroit
lose one game each to win the
title. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

with Vlktor Barna and Sander
Glance, Hungary's No. l and No. 2
world raterS.
Tonight Mcclure defends his
city crown as the Indianapolis
Table Tennis ASSociation's annual
tourney begins in the association
headquarters, 814 Test Building, at
1880.
Nearly so paddlers will take part
in the chase to smack Jimmy off
his perch. Most threatening is
Billy Condy, seeded No. 2, Chi
Cages best and twelfth from the
national top. Billy comes to town
with blood in his eyes," since
Mcclure cut him down in the
final match for the national title
in 1888.
They haven't met across ten
mis- table-or any table for that
matter-since that time. Condy
was an ambitious kid of Is, Jimmy
was II.
The oldest player in the tourney
is Rollin French, we'll past middle
age, whom the younger set fondly
refer to as the daddy" of Indian
apolis table tennis.
II
A ND this game of pounding a
L A cellose ball back and forth
across 9X5 table is not the par
lour-room snap that many be-
lieve it to be. Mr.. French knows
that to keep up with his younger
rivals, he must equal them in
muscular and pedal ordination,
dexterous strokes, and testify
stamina.
Mr.. French is considered the
first to introduce the game to In
dianapolis. Operating a miniature
golf garden at College-av and
40th-St several years ago. he added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BY PAUL BOXELL


CPORTS played in miniature
- don't, as a rule, create last
ing interest in American energy
spenders Tom Thumb golf
zoomed to a dizzy heydey and ex-
pired just as quickly. Doodle-bug
auto racing twice tried to plant
a home in Indianapolis, but
couldn't make it.
But one miniature pastime has
caught hold and is growing daily
all over the world-that is tennis
played on table. Table tennis
it is called now, but the old-fash-
Toned term, ping pong, might ring
more familiar to you
The game is played most skill
fully in Hungary, the worlds
champion and other high seeded
pingers are located there; it is
most popular in England, London
alone having 500 individual clubs;
but it is in the United States
that the art of paddle welding
has developed to its most spec
tacular degree, attracting thou
sands of players and followers.
And Indianapolis is one of the
major centers of the tiny tennis
empire.
Nineteen-year -old Jimmy Nc
Clure is largely responsible for
the spread of the Indianapolis
banner throughout this country
and Europe. For two years Jimmy
was national champion.
r Asst year he was selected to
IL represent Uncle Sam in the
world tourney at London, in which
he Jared only fairly we'll Jimmy
tapered off with an exhibition tour
of England, France, Hungary and
the United States in conopop nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
WHITING H. S. ELEVEN
THUMBS CLINTON, 31-3

Times SpeciGI
CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 29.-Led by
Justak, housekeeping half back, the
Whiting High School Oilers ran
over and around Clinton's Wild Cats
for a 31-to-3 victory yesterday. In
the first quarter Marietta place
kicked field goal from the 25-yard
line to give Clinton the lead. A few
minutes later Justak got loose on
spinner and raced seventy yards for
a Whiting touchdown. Two more
touchdowns we're pushed over by the
Oilers in the second period and two
in the final half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

a ping pong table as a sideline
attraction. Patrons ate up the
ping pong and forgot the golf.
First and second rounds in the
tourney are billed for tonight,
with the windup Sunday. Lester
Adams, state champion, is seeded
third; Joel Inman, nationally
rated ace, fourth; Henry Spauld-
ing, fifth; young Earl Coulson,
sixth; Ned Steel, pride of Hunt
ington, seventh; and Lee Searcy,
eighth.
Mcclure and Inman, title de-
tenders, are conceded the best
chance in doubles competition.
1t all goes to show that little
game can go a long way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BOYS CLUB ARRANGES
VICTORY CELEBRATION

Players on the English Avenue
Boys Club football team, EN- Roe
Senior League champion, will be
honored in a victory banquet and
dance at the clubhouse Dec. 7. The
sFearatoga organization of the club
will sponsor the event.
The Boys Club registered six vic
tories and one tie in league COM
petition this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
College Football

Alabama State, 3; Tuskogee, 0.
Albright, 81; Muhlenberg, 6.
Arizona. So; Drake, 0.
Arkansas, Il; Tulsa, T.
Baldwin Wallace, 20; Akron, g.
Bethel, IA Lambuth. o.
Bishop. 20; Arkansas State, q.
Black Foxe Military, 20; St. Johns Mill
tary, H.
BucknelI, Z; Temple, G.
Centre, :; Chattanooga, 7 tie).
Cincinnati, s; Miami (Oxford, o., !.
Citadel IS: Presbyterian, :.
Catawba, :; Lenoir Rhyme, o.
Catholic, s.; North Carolina State. o.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, !; East Cen
trial Teachers, 0.
Colgate, SO: Brown, q.
Colorado, II; Denver. 0.
Colorado State. :; New Mexico. 6.
Concord. 20; Blueield. 6.
Davis Elkins, 6; st. Thomas, 2.
Dayton. 10; John Carroll, o.
Davidson, IA; Wake Forest, I.
Detroit, IL; Texas Tech, 7.
East Tennessee Teachers. 9; Millgan, 6.
Emporia, Il; Ottawa. IL.
Furman. 8; Clemson, 6.
Franklin and Marshall. IS; Gettysburg,
=
Fordham. 81; n. Y. u. o.
Fort Hays, ~; Oklahoma Baptist, Q.
George Washington. 10: North Dakota, 0.
Gonzaga, 20; Portland, 0.
Hastings, 1S: Tarkio, 10.
Howard. :; Brming ha m Southern, q.
Howard Payne, "a; Southwestern. I.
Illinois Wesleyan. 10: Hanover, 0.
n. ftieN
Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, 0.
Linfield 81; Albany. 6.
Louisiana Tech. %; Mississippi State
Teachers. 0.
Louisiana Normal. g. Southwestern, 0.
Marietta. Q; Muskingum. 6.
Mercer, 10; oklethorpe, o.
Middle Tennessee Teachers, /; Tonnes
see Poly. s.
Milikin, II; Bradley. o.
Mississippi College, 0; Millsaps. 0 tiel.
Missouri. 0; Kansas. Ctie).
Missouri Valley. Il: Central. 12.
Montana State, 6; Montana Mines, 3.
Monmouth. :; Knox. 6.
Nebraska, 20: Oregon State, 20.
New Mexico Military Institute, 10: New
Mexico Normal, 0.
North Carolina. 81; Virginia. a,
Oklahoma. 25; Oklahoma Aggies. 0.
Parsons, IS; Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
Pennsylvania, SO: Cornell. !.
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy. 8;
UrSnus. 0.
Pittsburgh 0: Carnegie Tech, 0 ttie).
Pittsburs tKas). Teachers, :: Emporia
Teachers. 6.
ROckhurSt. 10; William Jewell 0.
San Francisco University, 81: Fresno
State, 3.
San Jose State, "a; San Diego State. 9.
Southwestern, IA; Springhill. IL (tie).
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers. IL:
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 0.
South Georgia State College. o: Middle
Georgia College, 0.
Stetson, 8; South Georgia Teachers, 8.
st. Edwards, :: Daniel Baker. 0.
st. Mary's of California VS.. Washington,
postponed until Saturday.
Syracuse. 0; MARYLAND. 0 (tie).
Tennessee Wesleyan. 30; Hiwassee, 0.
Texas Agsies. 20; Texas. s.
TROY Teachers. 20; Cumberland. IS.
Trinity, o: Austin. o ttie).
Vanderbilt, Il; Alabama. s.
Virginia Tech. II; V. NJ. l., 6.
Washington est. Louisl, 26 ST. Louis, 0.
Wentworth Military, o; Kemper Military.
(tic).
Western Kentucky Teachers Is:
Tampa. O.
West Virginia. 10: Loyoia tNew orleansl.
10 ttiel.
Western Reserve. 6; Case o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IL; Marshall. 6.
Westminster, s. Albion Normal, (tiel.
Westchester Teachers, Is; waynesburg. s.
Wherefore. IA: West Virginia Sta.e, ID.
Willamette. 10; Whitman. o.
William and MARY, s; Richmond. 6
ttiel.
Xavier. L.; Centenary. o.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
WHEREFORE WINS TITLE
Times Special

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.-Wilber-
force claimed the national Negro
collegiate football championship to-
Gay following 14-to-13 victory over
west Virginia State. The game was
played yesterday before 1000 SILVER
ing fans, including Joe Louis, Ne
gro, heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
ATHIC TEAMS DRILL

So-Athic Club girls and boys bas-
ketball teams will practice to-
night &C $50 in the Fletcher
av gym, corner of Fletcher-av and
Modest For games with either
team write to Mary Ellen Bartlett,
1854 Spann-av. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

that further in
Movements may de-
velop because both
T. c. U. and S. M.
u. have additional
engagements. AS 1
have pointed out
before, they play
football down here
fast, hard and long.
r. c. u. goes out to
the Coast next week
to play Santa Clara,
ANYTHING but a.