davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20

destined to go on and on forever,
Miss Dante will hop to Hollywood,
there to see what the camera can do
to her unusual talents.
X Y X X
THE saddest theatrical news of the
= week is that Mrs. Thomas Whit
fen, grand old lady of the STAGE" is
seriously i'll in her Blue Ridge Noun
tain home, near Roanoke, Va. Mrs.
Whiffen, who will be 81 on March
2, last played in an all-star revival
of "Trelawney Of the Wells" which
toured to the Coast. Up until this
day Mrs. Whiffen, the most active
grand old lady" that the stage has
ever known. has never worn glasses.
X X X X
MRS. HELEN FETTER COOK, a
@'A racy member of the feminine
press gang, dropped in yesterday to
say that the "Joos Ballet" isn't pro-
nounced "Joos" Qike orange juice at
all. Those who know and most of
those who have already shared their
tickets for this event, which takes
place Friday afternoon at the Ma
tional go around saying "Yose."
TRY it," said Mrs. Cook. We did.
It sounds O. K.
Two tickets, please, for the 'Yose
Ballet" That's right.
X X y X
REBE DANIELS and Ben Lyon
threw a late evening shebang last
night at the Carlton in honor of local
drama "whoosits." The "whoosits, "
all but one who sat home on account
Of a cold and groaned, came in a
body and asked great many ques-
tions about Hollywood. All of which
the Lyons were able to answer. Mr..
Lyons spent yesterday interesting local
department stores in his wife's dress
factory. He did slick business.
THERE'S one Goliath in town who
- is an Abraham Lincoln, too. No
sooner had the cry gone around for
q chesty young man who might help
out childrens program at Roosevelt
High, then tall, strong and not-so-
silent District of Columbia Tarzan
made his appearance. You'll do
fine" said the governing board. look
ing at all of his 6 feet Gin height) with
distinct pleasure.
That was all very we'll. But when
on the following day Phil Lampkin
sent out an S o S for a Lincoln, at
the Fox, this Goliath (who answered
that alarm, too) was the one to be
chosen.
Now the mans in a jam. To be
q Goliath or a Lincoln?-that's the
question. Up until now he hasn't been
able to make up his mind. The rumor
is, however, that Lincoln has the edge.
y
THE various stories about who will
- do what in "Winterset" on the
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Comedy Hit
Is Offered
By National
"Sweet Aloes," From
London, Is Coming
Next Monday.

"GWEET ALoEs,"' London comedy
~ hit, will be presented by Lee
Ephraim for the first time in America
next Monday night at the National
Theater, beginning a one-week en-
gagement.
The cast is headed by Evelyn Laye,
who captivated American audiences
recently when she appeared here in
the leading role in "Bittersweet." "
The supporting cast includes a num-
Evening star., 1936-02-20
ber Of prominent English and Ameri.

Der Of prominent English and Aneri.
can players.
Tyrone Guthrie, who directed "Calj
1t Day." which Lee Ephraim pro.
duced in association with the Theates
Guild and which recently scored .
hit in Washington and later In New
York. has directed Sweet Aloes."
The play, written by Jay Mallory. 1,
q comedy in three acts with scenes In
London and New York. Raymond
Sovey designed the settings.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Dog Goes to Hospital.

Injured when knocked down by a
bicycle, a dog linped quarter Of q
mile to a hospital, and, without hesi-
tation applied for relief in the out
patient department of a large hospi-
tai at Acton, England.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Girl Star of Guild Play
Signed by Film Company
Jeane Dante, Who Appeared Here in Call
It Day." Goes to UNIVERSAL News of
Mrs. Whiffen "Goliath" and Others
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

lady stole the show the night that CAL It opened
Although actually older than
minute Jean Honywood-possibly posteri Uni
contract and as Mr.
week at the NatonaD
services that seems
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this
evening at $50. John S. NJ Zimmer-
man, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, as
sociate leader.
March, Vim and Vigor" -Frazee
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini" -Berlioz
Ballet, THE Nutcracker Suite"
Tschaikowsky
(a) Overture Miniature"
tb) Dance of the Winds"
(c) "Chinese Dance"
Cd ''Danse Pusse Trepak."
Excerpts from the musical comedy
"Bombo" ----Ro -Romberg
Negro spiritual, Bear de Burden"
White
Waltz suite, Vienna Blood Strauss
Finale, The University of Dayton"
PAMELA
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Armory Action starts at $50.
Dorve Roche, 220, speedy New Or
leans tugger who has climbed to the
top in local wrestling warfare, will
go against the 210-pound Sonnen-
berg in the main go. Roche touts a
strong: record and figures he has a
good chance of upsetting the for
mer Dartmouth football idol.
Ernie zeller, $50, former Indiana
State Normal athlete, grips with
Am Rascher, 215, one-time star on
the mat and gridiron at Indiana
university, in special tug. zeller
has been in the game for three
years and has confined most of his
work to the East 1t will be his first
appearance at the Armory.
Harold (Hank) Metheny. 225, AL
ton, Ill, tackles Leo Nuna, 218
Seattle, in another tussle. Numa
boasts victories over such outstand-
ing matmen as George (Cry Baby
zaharias and Orville Brown. He
halls from Washington State Uni
versity. Pete Schulz, $50, Houston
and Karl Van Horn, 212, Birming-
ham, open the card.
Tonight's bill launches the 1886
heavyweight wrestling season in
Indianapolis and Matchmaker Car
ter is offering four bouts instead OF
the customary trio of matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
By Eddie Ash
OHIO EXPERIMENT is WATCHED
SOME LITTLE PLAYERS. SUCCEED

WHAT believed to be the smallest basketball quintet in
Big Ten history is representing Ohio State University
this and the given tag of Olsens
Mdgets. The Bucks have two tall members the first
string the other three being under the average height sought
In players by the majority of coaches Win lose however,
the Ohio State record going to be watched to how well
good little men stack up against the big fellows in fast
company
Through the basketball years pinszed FASTENERS have
sprung and then to amaze the multitude by fast
floor work and accurate eye for the hoop AS general
rule however college coaches for skcraper talent and
search high and low for the ceiling decorators.
Whinger usually
Tppy
slightly than feet
This the bunch that trounced Wisconsin last Saturday by dec
the biggest aggregaon
Western Conference Wisconsin has only one regular less than feet tall
center Ed Siege is 6 feet =
begged
night however the controlling
resulting smashing
triumph Whitnger Of the Saes tailed eight points
and in Conference games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Indiana, Purdue and Iowa
Race Off Into Big Ten Lead
With Impressive Victories
Crimson Court Squad Trips
Michigan in Exciting
TusSIe, 1927.

Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. T.
Victorious in its first conference
start, Indiana University's basket
ball team stood at the top of the
Big Ten standing today along with
Purdue and Iowa.
BY rising to great scoring heights,
the Hoosiers pulled away from a
stubborn Michigan combination to
triumph, 33 to 81, here last night.
The Wolverines put up strong
battle despite the absence of Capt.
Chelso Tamagno, who was injured
in the Butler game last week.
Walker Starts Rally
Rudness, Michigan guard, got his
team away to a three-point lead
when he made free throw and
field goal in the first minute of
play. The Hoosiers, led by Walker,
came back and tied it up at 5-all
The score was tied again at 9 tc
9, before Huffman counted spec
tacular goal to put Indiana in the
lead. The half-time count stood,
Indiana, Is; Michigan, IL.
After Walker connected on a
short one, the Wolverines staged a
comeback that had some $500 spec
tators screaming with excitement.
Evans, Johnny Townsend and Mey-
ers connected in rapid succession to
even things up again at 18-all.
Fechtman, Townsend Ousted
Walker accounted for two point
er, and Indiana then stretched it's
advantage, 81 to 90. From then on,
the teams matched goal for goal
until the final gun.
Johnny Townsend of Michigan,
and Reach Fechtman of Indiana,
both had four personal fouls and
were banished from the game
Indiana's next battle will be with
Northwestern at Bloomington Sat-
urday. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Kdutskys Edge Out
Eastern Negro FiUe

Times Special
MARION, Ind. Jan. Tin the
opening tilt of four-game series,
the professional Kautskys of Indian
apolis, nosed out the Renaissance
Negro basketball combination of
New York, As to ~, here last night.
Cotton and Frank Baird paced the
kautSky attack with 10 points
apiece, while Wee Willie" Smith
scored six field goals and two free
throws for she New Workers.
Tonight the teams will meet In
Anderson, and then they will go to
Bedford tomorrow. The final game
will be played in indianapolis
Thursday night at the Butler Field
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

- ,.4.-..
VXTALDO SHANK, president of
Wv the Toledo A. A. club and Red
Trautman, prexy of the Columbus
Red Birds, were at swords points
last year during most of. the season
The argument grew out of a double
header between Hens and Birds that
was protested by Toledo. Waldo and
Red would have made a natural
match in boxing or wrestling ring
Yet it was Shank who nominated
Trautman for the presidency of the
league this winter. And Red was
elected. Enmity has short life in
the national pastime.
n
TINE Boston Nationals have dis
J. carded the name Braves" and
are conducting a fan contest to Sc
lect a new handle" Years ago the
Indianapolis club decided the name
Indians" was a jinx and changed
it to Browns" The so-called jinX
didn't bat an eye and the club kept
right on losing. The name Indians
was restored.
They're talking about capacity
crowd of 10000 filling the Chicago
Stadium for the Joe Louis Charlie
Retzlaff fistic bout, Jan. II. And
they'll probably get it. Louis, the
human gold mine, would pack 'em
in if he fought Tom Thumb.
n II
TINE Iowa fieldhouSe was less than
i half-filled when the Hawkeyes
upset the IIlini quintet the other
night in a Big Ten contest. Even
the iowa fans thought their team
was no match for the invaders.
Basketball is becoming that way
even in the high school bracket.
Only certain games get the crowd
II II
Arthur Hendrix, the tennisSer,
went from the strawberry section of
Florida at Lakeland to the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans and knocked
off Wilmer Allison, the national
champ. Now watch out for the ad-
dition of Strawberry Bowl to the
nations sport picture.
DEEPER MARTIN has been
i elected" to play right field for
the Cardinals this year He made
80 errors at third base last season
in ia games. But Pepper doesn't
always go for a change of pasture.
He was shifted to center in 1885 and
was back On third after four days.
The Wild Horse thinks he's being
placed in the doghouse when he's
moved away from the hot corner.
He likes to eat dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Schedule Set
for City Play
A and B Quintets of Local
Schools Begin Drills
for Event.

Coaches of city high school bas-
ketball teams were faced with
double task today. They began
tuning their courtmen for regular
scheduled games of this coming
weekend, and also started point
ing for their first round opponents
in the annual city tournament on
card for Friday and Saturday, Jan.
II and 10.
Athletic directors of the local
public high schools met in special
session late yesterday at Tech High
School to lay plans for the seventh
annual tournament. The event will
be held in the Tech gym.
Committee Members
Members of the committee were
Fred r. German, Tech; Russell S.
Julius, Shortridge; Russell Clunie,
Manual; j. E. Marshall, Washing
ton, and Edgar Diederich, Broad
Ripple. Games are to be played on
Friday evening and Saturday after
noon and evening. Officials selected
for play are Carl Burt and Glenn
Adams.
Tech, Manual and Washington
are favored by the draw, having
only one test before the finals,
while Shortridge and Ripple must
face two. If Washington's CONT
nentals down the winner of the
Shortridge-B Broad Ripple game they
will be at a Slight disadvantage, as
Tech will have an hours extra rest.
The draw follows:
FRIDAY NIGHT
7:OO-"B" Game: Manual VS.. Broad Ripple.
s:OO-"A" Game: Shortridge VS.. Broad
Ripple.
9:OO-"B'' Game: Technical VS.. Washing
ton.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1:0O-"B" Game: shortridge VS.. Winner
of p. NJ. game.
2:0O-"A" Game: Manual VS.. Tech.
S:O0-"A" Game: Washington VS.. Winner
of P. M. game.
FINALS, SATURDAY NIGHT
7:S0-"B" Game; Winner OF P. NJ. VI.
Winner of / p. NJ.
S:30-"A' Game: Winner Of P. NJ. vs..
Winner of 3 p NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Tigers Turn to
Defensive Drills
De Paw Quint Goes Down
Before Evansville.
Times Special

Tunes Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. T.
De Pauw'S faltering basketball
forces today began intensive drills
on methods of stopping undertake.
basket drives.
Because Tiger guards couldn't
cope with the Evansville Purple Aces
in this phase of the game here last
night De PAW found itself on the
short side of a 32-to-26 score.
Moore Topped in the first counter
of the evening. but the Methodist
lead was short-lived. Bailey and B.
Lonax counted for the invaders.
and from that point on Evansville
stayed in front. At the half the
Purple Aces were ahead, Is to 10.
Bailey Of Evansville and Moore of
De Paw tied for individual scoring
laurels with IS points apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Shelby Lad in
Golden Gloves
Marshall Allison to MingIe
With LightWeightS in
Open Class.

Marshall Allison OF Shelbyville,
runner-up in the novice lightweight
division last year, is among the
early entrants in the fourth annual
Golden Gloves boxing tourney to be
held at the Armory Jan. "a and 81,
and Feb. and IA.
This event, which is being spon-
sored jointly here by The Indian
apolis Times and the Bruce Robi-
son Post, American Legion, is ex-
pected to draw large field of
ambitious young leather pushers.
Allison is being conditioned for
his bouts by Gene Junken, former
indianapolis Golden Glove heavy
weight champion, and is reported
to be in excellent shape He has
been entered by The Shelbyville
Democrat and will fight in the open
lightweight class this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Paddler Unable to
Join Indiana Team
Shoulder Injury Handicaps
Co-Capt. Schneiderman.
Times Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Indiana University's swimming team
was dealt a hard blow today when
Coach Robert Roger announced
that Co-Capt. Julius Schneiderman
one of the outstanding dash men
in the Big Ten would not compete
this season.
Schneiderman, who was counted
on as an Olympic prospect, is suf :
fering from a shoulder injury in
CURED last summer when thrown
from a horse. He will not retire
from athletics, but will hurl the dis
Gus in track
Schneiderman led the Indiana
scoring last year, tallying 119 points
81 in Conference meets. Indiana
opens its swim schedule this week
end, meeting Huntington "Y" and
Michigan away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
College Results

Manhattan College, Is; Brook
lyn College, %.
Indiana, SO; Michigan, q.
Purdue, Sc; Ohio State, 81.
Wisconsin, So; Chicago, Sc.
Illinois, AZ; Minnesota, 10.
Drake, "a; Iowa State, %.
Evansville, 80; De Paw, IS.
George Washington, 81; Ogle-
thorpe, 10.
Washington State IS, Whitman
College 80.
University of Oregon 80; Union
Oil Independents SO.
Cape Girardeau Teachers Is.
Maryville Teachers IA.
Grinnell 81, Oklahoma A. & M, FL.
Mcpherson Oilers SIS, Denver
Sideways "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Boi|ermakers Rally to Score
First Round Upset Over
Buckeyes.

Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Purdue e
Boilermakers will meet Chicago
University's basketball team on the
Maroon home floor next Saturday
in a game that is certain to have
an important bearing on the Big
Ten race.
On the same night, Indiana
basketballers, who are. now tied with
Purdue in first place, remain at
home to meet the Northwest
ern Wildcats. Iowa is the third
first conference starts. The Hawks
downed Illinois Saturday and were
idle last night.
Elliott Important
Purdue's 36-to-27 victory over
Ohio State here last night came a.
surprise, especially as the Boiler
makers had spotty record in pre-
conference competition. They had
lost to Butler, Temple and New York
University
Elliott's control of the tip-off and
ability to take the ball off of the
blackboard enabled the visitors to
win. Ohio state, which has the
smallest team in the loop, found the
lack of size handicap.
Bucks Move Into Lead
Paced by Thomas and Whitlinger
the Bucks jumped away to an early
advantage and were ahead, 16 to
Is. at intermission. Early in the
second half they boosted their mar
gin to five points.
After time out, the Purdue boys
reorganized their offensive and
came back to win. Kessler was the
spearhead of the uprising with five
field goals, which gained him indi-
vidual scoring honors for the eve
ming. Summary:
Purdue 1867. Ohio State CD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Ripple and Park in
Workouts for Tilt

Coach Frank Baird put his Broad
Ripple cagers through a scrimmage
today in preparation for their inva-
sion of the Park School gym Friday
night.
At Park School, George Mahoney
and Sam Greenberg practiced with
the first five, but Bob Bohlen, re-
serve forward, remained on the
sidelines with knee injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

are not sanctioned-pugiliSm.
Amateur mitt singers of the
county are tapering of today for
their fourteenth annual smack-down
session which begins Friday night
at the South Side Turner's arena.
Since more than so scrappers are
expected to enter the competition
for glory fgold omitted, it is likely
that another session will be held on
the following Friday night, Jan. IT.
Deluge of Fists
The first fight is to start at this
Friday night and an unceasing del
uge of ambitious fists will flow until
each triumphant m TIN a n has
fought twice and the field has been
narrowed to the semi-finals in all
divisions. All bouts are scheduled
for three rounds. Judges will be on
hand to render decisions when
knockouts are not forthcoming TO
settle the issue.
For the first time in the history
of the event the color line has been
erased, and several Negro youths
are expected to add spice to the pro-
grams. Entries are being received
from the Bess Athletic Club, Negro
Y. M. c. A. and Crispus Attucks
High School in addition to South
Side Turner's. Oliver A. c., Ft. Har-
rison, Y. M. C. A., N. A. G. u. P. r.
M a llory, Indianapolis Power 81
Light, English Avenue Boys Club,
Wallace and Monaghan gym, Co.
lonial A. c., and the Plainfield Boys
School.
Freshies' in Own Glass
The novice division, a recent in
novation in amateur flsticuf curri-
culums, will have it's place in the
tourney. The new class opens the
canvas door to glove-minded young
sters who are anxious to make their
start, but realize that they haven't
a shadow of a chance against sea-
soned veterans.
Thrown against an experienced
IVA, 1llC 8lOHlCC 61NCo 1llo DC.oIb CdhCo
a lacing, and often loses his boxing
ambitions in whirl of welts. The
situation is the same with the anna
teur who steps into the professional
ring while still green and soon hangs
up the gloves in confused disap-
pointment.
Accordingly, all novices will be
pitted against boys of their own
capabilities. Awards will be made
to novice winners. Rewards for title
gamers in other divisions will be
made In the form of wool sweaters
appropriately monogrammed.
The Tourney Alumni
Several of indianapolis better
known pros are graduates of the
county tourney. Tracy Cox, Roy
Wallace, Happy Anterior, Sidney
Click, Ray Hahn, Scotty Scotch,
Lou Thomas and Howdy Stout all
were county champions during
their days of simon-pure smuggling
Arthur Paetz a veteran match
maker, along with a committee of
assistants and A. A. U. officials, have
worked the show out in detail, and
predict the most successful county
tourney ever held. PaetZ announces
that entries in all classes will re-
main open until tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Chicago Captain
Scores IS Points
Thriller Lost to Badgers;
Him Rap Gophers.
By Unitcd Press


CHICAGO, Jan. Illinois and
Wisconsin, defeated in their first
Big Ten basketball games of the
season, scored victories last night.
Ed Siege of the Wisconsin Badgers
accounted for his teams 38-to-36
victory over the Chicago Maroons
by dropping in two field goals in an
overtime period. The score was tied,
81 to "a, at the end of the regular
playing time after being tied, 10 to
10 at the half.
Bill HARLOW, captain, who &C
counted for Chicago's score in the
extra period, was high scorer with
seven field goals and four free
throws, Is points in all.
Illinois had an easy time with the
Minnesota Gophers, winning AZ TO
10. The victorS led at the half, II
to z, after being held in check for
the first few minutes. Jim Vopecka,
Illinois forward, was high scorer
with five field goals. The game was
played at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

But there's a Knockout in my
right fist, don't forget that. 1t
knocked out Art Lasky twice and
he is tough. 1t has given me a
record of so kayoes in SO fights.
Il know every one IS betting that
I'll be the victim if any knockouts
are scored in my fight with Louis.
So why shouldn't I take a chance?
It would be worth a big fortune to
me if could just knock Joe down.
even if he gets up and beats me.
But if you look at my record
you'll find that when I have
knocked good men down I haven't
let them get away"
Retzlaff looked physically fit as
he opened intensive training at a
loop gymnasium. He did his pre-
liminary conditioning on his ranch
in North Dakota and in st. Paul
gym.
Trying to Come Back
The Duluth fighter is in the midst
of a comeback after months of IN
consistent battling. Since he was
knocked out by King Levinsky and
lzzy Gastanaga he has scored two
round knockout over Al Ettore, de-
cisioned Ford Smith and Johnny
Risko and punched Lasky into OBJ
livion in 10 rounds.
Ettore is considered the best
young heavyweight in the East.
Even Louis, who fears no living
heavyweight, admitted respect for
RetZlaff'S punch.
The brown battler says he won't
fool with the Duluth fighter any
longer than necessary.
"He can punch and puncher is
liable to clip me or any other
fighter, so I'm going to beat him 10
it." Louis said.
The Negroes trainer, Jack Black
burn, announced that only one day
of boxing is on the schedule this
week.
Joe Taking 1t Easy
'I'll. proba bly, send Joe against
three or four sparring partners to-
morrow, but on the other days he'll
Just do road work. He's down 20
200 pounds now and want to keep
rim there"
Retzlaff plans to box almost daily
until "a hours before the fight.
Mike Jacobs, who brought back
the million dollar gate to prize
fighting in promoting Louis to the
fstic heights, will return to New
York tonight after a final confer
ence with Jim Mullen and Nate
Lewis, co-promoters at the stadium.
He promises that the stadium will
be sold out completely. The fight
will mark Louis first appearance In
Chicago since his one-round knock
out of King Levinsky at Comiskey
Park last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
A DRAWING CARD

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Joe Savoldi,
Michigan. and Jack Donovan. Bos-
ton, wrestled to a Commute draw
in the main event of a wrestling
program at Prospect Hall last night.
Floyd Marshall, Phoenix. and Stan
Sokolis, Philadelphia, also drew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
STOPS JOE MIsKo

DU GHtAt fftSS
DEARBORN. Mich. Jan. T.
Jimmy Harper. Detroit Negro. tech
nically knocked out Joe Misko
Saginaw, Mich, and Jack Della
cherone. Dearborn. lost close de-
cision to Chuck Grunbish, Tnkster
Mich, in fights here last night.