davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Butler Basket
Camp Seeking
Perfect Week
Bulldogs Point Defense for
Games With Wabash
and EarIham.

With the return to action Of
Scott Armstrong, veteran pivot man,
hopes of turning in a perfect week
were bright around the Butler Uni
versity basketball camp today.
Armstrong had been confined to
his home with a severe cold, and it
YVES doubtful whether he would be
able to return in time for the two
games on schedule this week. To-
morrow night, the Bulldogs are to
entertain the Wabash Little Giants
at the f1eldhouse, and Saturday they
are to journey to Richmond to take
on Earlham College. It will mark
the first time the Butler squad has
left it's home floor for a contest this
season.
Strong Wabash Edition
The invading Wabash squad is
touted as one of the strongest Scar
let quintets ever to play in the
fieldhouse. The Little Giants hand
ed Earlham's Maroons their first
setback of the season earlier this
week.
With this in mind, Coach Tony
Hinkle has been laying special stress
on defensive tactics. AS there was
no game last week, the Bulldogs
have taken a good vacation and
have worked up several new plays
during scrimmages between the var
sity and reserves.
Praise for Fawcett
Capt. Toy Jones has been switch
ing over to the reserve squad to
brush UP on his defense by guarding
the 'fast steppers" of the varsity.
Willard Fawcett, sophomore frcm
Logansport, is being hailed by rail
birds" as one of the most capable
defensive men on the squad. They
claim he has developed into the
scrappiest player to appear on the
f1eldhouse hardwood this season.
With the lineup for the two COM
ing games still in doubt, it is posi-
BILE that Fawcett will replace Brat
ford at guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
City Linksman in
Florida Semi-fnal
Carlisle Seeking Amateur
Crown in Miami.
Times Special

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-The semi
final round of the annual midwinter
amateur golf championship is be-
ing contested today over the course
of the Miami Country Club. Among
those participating is Malcolm Car
Isle Of indianapolis who is oppos-
ing George r. Griffith. of Verona,
N. j., in the third division.
Carlisle won his second-round
match yesterday from Capt. o. M.
GoodSen of Grand Rapids, Mich, by
l up on the nineteenth hole.
Henry Russell of Coral Gables, 1o-
year-old Florida high school cham
pion and co-medalist in the current
competition, won close match from
Peter Harris of Miami, by 2 and /.
Charles Whitehead of South River,
N. j., who last year won the national
championship of golf club cham
pions at st. Augustine and the Dixie
crown here, triumphed over II. D.
Sayer Of Chicago, the Illinois senior
golf champion, and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Kautskys to Take
on Jasper Pros
Coca CoIaS Hold One Win
Over Local Five.

Jasper Coca-Colas, with a string
of 16 consecutive victories, including
wins over the famous New York
Renaissance and the indianapolis
Kautskys, are to invade the local
Armory sunday at 8 p. m. to tangle
with the Kautskys in return game.
The Cola pro meters boast two
great scoring threats in Dauer and
Weir, former Indiana University
stars who pulled down IS and II
points, respectively, in the previous
tilt between the two clubs. Other
Jasper mainstays are Eddy, Melcher,
Berger, F'leck and Kamm.
The Kautskys, however, are sharp
ening their basket-shooting eyes for
some effective sniping to avenge
their previous defeat at Jasper, one
of the worst received this season.
AS a curtain-raiser, the Armour
quintet will lock horns with Kingan
& Co. basketeers at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
De Paw Five
Scores First
Loop Victory
Tigers Find Range Late IN
Fray to Bowl Over
Franklin, 25-18.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Jan. l5.-
Basketball became a live subject on
the De Pauw campus again today as
students discussed the rejuvenared
Tigers first conference victory of
the season.
After dropping four state league
tits in a row, the De Paw cagers
came through with 25-to-l8 upset
over Franklin College here last
night.
The Tigers struggled along on
even terms with the Grizzlies until
the middle of the third period. when,
with the score knotted, u and II,
the locals started hitting and ran
their advantage to 22-12 before the
Baptists could stem the tide. De
PAW was ahead at the half, lilo.
After Houghland and Miller,
Franklin stars, went out on per-
sonals late in the fray, the Tigers
began to pull away.
Kinnally, forward, and Moore,
center, with 6 points apiece, were
high scorers for the victors. 1t was
their third win in nine starts. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Tire Quintet Begins
Busy Road journey

The local U. S. Tire METERS are
to tangle with the Duffy Florals to-
night at Chicago in Midwest Con-
ference basketball tilt.
Six other games during the course
OF an extended tour are billed for
the Indianapolis Tires. They play at
Flint Saturday night; at Detroit
Sunday night, and at Windsor Mon
day night. The Tire squad then will
take of for Akron to meet the
Goodyear quintet Tuesday night.
Wednesday night the Tires go into
action az Warren, Pa, and the fol-
lowing night they viii wind UP their
itinerary at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
" Student League
Ends First Round

The Y. M. C. A. Student Basket
ball League will complete the first
round of the seasons play on the
''Y" floor tonight. The Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy and N. C. A.
G.. u. are to meet at Z o'clock.
The feature of the evening Is an
ticipated when the Indiana Law
School meets the ssY" Door-Mats.
Although the Mats have been unde-
feated during the season, the Law
School has shown much improve
ment and defeated Rose Poly at
Terre Haute in recent game.
The Lincoln Chiropractic College
win meet the undefe1ted State Hi
Way men n the dnal game tilt Of
the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
rs Teams Poised for
Wabash Valley Opener
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Twenty-six teams, part of the
ecord-breaking entry of los schools,
will open preliminary play tomor-
row in the twenty first annual
Wabash Valley High School basket
ball tournament.
Thirteen games are scheduled for
tomorrow and So games will be
played Friday. Saturdays schedule
of 40 games will conclude prelimi-
nary competition.
The 16 survivors will participate
in the two-day final tournament
here Jan. "a and Is. Cloverdale
is defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Irish Pull Away
In Closing Period
Notre Dame Raps Mar
quette by Decisive Score.
Times SueciaI

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 49,
Notre Dame played its customary
inspired basketball against Mar
quette University last night, turning
a closely contested basketball game
into a decisive rout for 1922 VIC
tory.
The visitors held their ground
during the first half, ending with
only a three-point disadvantage at
the intermission, II to IA.
Coach George Keogan, however,
replaced every member Of his start
ing five except Paul Nowak when
play was resumed, and used II play
ers before the fray was concluded.
The Notre Dame combination quick
ly hit it's stride and spurted ahead
to leave Marquette trailing far be-
hind. Summary:
Notra nane f27ll Marnuettn 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
By Eddie Ash
RETZLAFF'S RECORD is FOOLER
BUT HIS JAW IS GLASSWARE
RETZLAFFS RECOR

CHARLIE RETZLAFF has been in the ring long enough to
know better, but it's his funeral He's going get in
there with Joe Louis at Chicago Friday night and
thing to luck of collecting large amount Of
greenbacks Here's hoping he wakes up after oes fist
meets with his chin
Retzlaf's record is worth shouting about in way
but scrutiny indicates Charlie has china chin. He's
knocked 16 opponents fiat in the first round and his
Tins total so in CT starts On the other glove, Charles
record shows black and white the fact that he has been
stopped twice in round No. and in round No. g.
"his ALI will
he misses the tried failed
The Brown Bomber
pms Friday the general admission fans will
their worth Dynamite Joe usually belts en out too
the customers in the high-priced seats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
WASHINGTON GEARED
FOR TITLE DEFENSE

After a review of fundamentals,
the Washington High School bas-
keteers went through lengthy
scrimmage session today in prepare
ton for their title defense in the
city tournament this week.
Coach Rowland Jones seemed sat-
isfied that the ContinentaiS would
be in tune by Saturday. The 3D.
team. which plays in the Friday
night session against Tech, worked
out after the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
NIT RIVALS MEET IN
BESS A. C. FEATURE

Louis Rocco is to fight a return
match with George Woods tomorrow
night in the main event of the
amateur boxing program at Bess
A. c., 3l8 Indiana-av. Rocco gained
an edge over Woods when they
fought at the Illinois-st arena last
summer.
In the semi-final match, George
Liuder is to take on Arnold Gee.
-Four other bouts are on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

ping in sheer exhaustion when it
was released. Dan drew copious
red banana from his trunks and
wiped his brow as Pete recovered.
Next the baf1ed Schulz tried a
running, head-on dive into his tor
mentors expansive mid section.
Pete bounced off like a rubber ball
against a stone wall Dan didn't
even miss beat in his breathing.
The forlorn smaller grappler de-
cided to go after the Savage thatch
again, whereupon Daniel slapped on
another bear hug, shook his foe la
bulldog, and fell heavily on him for
an undeniable decision.
IT AMT never been on my back
= in my life in a scuff1in' match, %
Daniel claimed later. "I used to
mix with lot bigger fellers around
my home hills in Kentucky than ]
get to in these here city matches.
Around my home we scuffled free
for folks who wanted to see us, but
they quit comm to watch me be-
cause they was so sure I was goin'
to win.
mo, don't know any regular
hollis. went down South in my
truck to get in some scuf1in' spells,
and a Teller spent a whole day
teachin' me some hollis. But, dog
gone, when I got in the ring that
night I couldn't remember a enc.
The other Teller almost hurt me be-
fore settled down and started usin'
my regular stuff"
DIDN'T he have any ambitions
IL of taking the game in earnest
and going after the championship,
the writer wanted to know.
mo SIR" he replied, shaking his
bushy head emphatically. Then
I'd have to scuffle every night an
I wouldn't have time to go coon
huntin'. Poor Old Red is sick of
this here city life already" And he
nodded sympathetically at the
hound curled in Slumber at his feet.
TN the evenings main tussle, two
l. popular favorites went round
and round, with Jack Kennedy,
Minneapolis flash. coming out here.
on TOP, and Leo Numa on the short
end.
The tussle started out with both
boys in friendly mood. They even
assisted each other through the
ropes once when they tumbled out.
But it wound UP with both slugging
away with fists.
Numa captured the first fall in 80
minutes when he clonked Kennedy
on the chin with both fists as Jack
came swinging through on a flying
tackle. The second went to Kennedy
in six minutes when he crossed up
Leo with a flying tackle that wound
up in drop kick.
The deciding fall went just five
minutes, with kennedy walloping
Leo's blond whiskers with cc,in-
ter-punch that left Mr.. Numa prone
and unhappy.
In the opener, Ernie zeller. Terre
Haute husky. disposed of Rudy
Strongberg, Milwaukee youngster, in
10 minutes of fast action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Red SOX Boss
Wary of Race
YaWkey Refuses to Admit
That His Money Has
Bought Flag.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 15.-Thomas Aus
tin Yawkey, Boston Red Sox owner,
who is reputed to have spent
S., 100000 on his baseball park and
club, yesterday refused to admit
that he is confident that the Bos-
tonians will capture the 1886 Amer
lean League pennant.
Yawkey arrived in Detroit to at
tend a preview of the American
Leagues new baseball picture,
Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
1--WE think we have a team that
will be a contender with the Tigers
ano the Others" Yawkey continued,
'but we are not claiming anything
at this stage. Too many things can
happen.
Il believe next seasons race is
likely to turn in a number of sur
priSes," he added. For one thing,
I expect the Cleveland Indians to
be stronger than they were last
year, and I don't expect the
Yankees to be nearly as weak as
some people seem to believe they
will be. They'll be up there, or I
miss my guess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
MANUAL PRIMES FOR
CONTEST WITH TECH

After extending the weekend holi-
days over to Monday, Coach Oral
Bridgford sent his Manual basket
ball snipers through light practice
session last night in preparation for
the Redskin-Tech tilt in the city
tournament Saturday afternoon.
Bolstered by their victory over
Center Grove Saturday night. the
South Siders are confident of re-
versing the score of last years city
tournament Manual-Tech game
which ended 10 to 10 in favor Of
the CannorlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Ripple Meters Hold
IntensiUe Workouts

Broad Ripple basketeers have re-
sumed intensive practice in prepara-
ton for the city tournament coming
at the end of this week. The teams
decisive victory over Park School
Friday night has doomed hopes
around the Rocket school.
Broad Ripple's varsity is to tangle
with Shortridge at p. m. Friday
in the first round, and the Ripple
Reserves are to meet Manual Re-
serves in z o'clock curtain-raiser,
The Ripple "B" team is coached by
Leroy p. McGhehey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Yea, Wabash!
Scarlet Seniors Ready to
Take Another Crack
at Butler.

A THLETES of versatility are
4 n prominent on the Wabash
College basketball team which in
vades the Butler fieldhouse tomor-
row night to tackle the high-step-
ping Bulldogs of Tony Hinkle in a
state conference fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Thus did hulking Daniel discuss
his plans for the future as he sat
disconSolately in his dressing room
at the Armory last night after
manhandling Pete Schulz in a
wrestling match on the Hercules
A. G. program Disappointed and
enveloped in childish bewilderment,
he impatiently stroked a growth
of hair and whiskers that would put
to shame the House of David's
champion bush sprouter
Daniel was sad because he had
won his match in nine minutes and
was told that he had completed all
the wrestling required of him for
the evening The bulky, bewhis-
kered fellow is a genuine hill
billy" from the innermoSt thickets
of Kentucky, and loves to wrestle-
or "scuftle," he quantity terms it.
T ED from the ring after flatten-
- ing Schulz in short order, he
was all ready to go back for more
when he was informed he was
through for the night.
"Shucks," he moaned. 81 didn't
get to scuffie hardly none at all
Don't see why can't go back some
more. I got to scuff1e seven times
in one night for a promoter teller
down South not long ago. That
Teller tonight was too little" Schulz
weighs $50 pounds. The Ken
tuckiail scales $50. including whisk-
erS and the Samson locks.
Daniel turned eagerly to Match
maker Llyod Carter. I'll tell you
what I'll do" he proposed, eyes
sparkling. IN go back and scufI1e
with them two little fellers who was
in the first match ernie Zeller and
Rudy Strongberg). Three of us
could have Jirn-dandy timei"
Mr.. Carter declined the offer.
Jaw. I won't have to lake bath, :"
the sweating backswoodsman re-
monStrated, Il didn't get dirty"
nANIEL BOONE SAVAGE was
II a picturesque sight when he
climbed into the Armory arena last
night, just as he was when he
clambered from his aging cattle
truck and plodded into a big down.
town hotel early in the morning
with his mop of brown hair waving
over fading blue suit of overalls,
lantern in his hand, gunny
sack over his shoulder and his
faithful coon hound at his heels.
"Old Red" escorted his master to
the arenas edge last night and pa
tiently allowed himself to be tied to
ring post while Daniel prepared
to do battle before 1000 absorbed
fans. Schulz, tough looking
hombre, grabbed Danny's arm in an
apparent vise-like grip and started
putting on the pressure. The hill
billy husky watched the proceedings
with curious indulgence for mo-
ment, then tipped his massive en-
tangled arm like a dog shaking of
water, Pete sailed clear across the
ring and landed just in front Of
Row A.
nANIEL ran a ham-sized hand
II through his shaggy over
growth and bore in as Pete climbed
back wearing distinct "wish-I-
hadnt-come' expression on his
rotund face. Schulz hooked on to a
pair of Daniels long locks and start
ed pulling them like they were rusty
bell ropes. Dan Boone didn't mind.
He permitted his struggling rival to
tug awhile, then embodied him In
bear hug that saw the victim drop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
MATCH RACE LIKELY

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i5.-A
match race between two of the
greatest middle distance stars
America has produced in the past
decade appeared assured today with
announcement that Glenn Cunning
ham, the nations premier miller, viii
meet Ben Eastman. former Stanford
ace, ii half mile duel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15


A. Indian" wrestling hold ap-
IA piled during playful scuffle
mas wrecked Leo Diegers competi-
tive golf career for an indefinite
period. He has been one Of the
leading money winners of the links
and was known as a $4,000 a year
man more than once. Scuffling with
Harry Cooper, golf pal, and Gus
Sonnenberg, the professional grap-
pier, caused a nerve center to go
wrong.
ut was my fault" explains Diegel.
II challenged Cooper and he OBJ
tanned an indian grip. Then I
took on Sonnenberg and he has
barely touched me when felt weak.
Later I realized I had lost 20 per
cent of my power on the links"
That was a sporty gesture by No
tire Dame to have Coach Francis
Schmidt as one of the speakers at
the annual Irish grid banquet the
other night. Semitic proved he
could "take it" when he refused to
alibi last Nov. 2 after the upset of
the century"
FREDDIE LIND S T R ON
Il through" at %? Not alto
gether. Other big league clubs are
sure to dicker for his services--if he
drops his TASK" price. However, the
managerial bee is buzzing in Fred
dies cap, and for that reason some
pilots may hesitate to have him on
their premises day after day. Never
theless, Chicago Cubs fans are irked
because he was fired.
q u
LindStrom earned lot of money
in the majors and kept it. The Flor
ida real estate boom had him grOggy
when it collapsed, but he got lucky
and escaped with his bank roll as
the boom submerged for the last
time. He entered league ball at Is,
with Toledo.
nus GETZ, who used to cover
VI third base for indianapolis in
the not-so-long-ago had one of his
fingers amputated recently. He is
in hospital at Orange, N. j. Gus
retired from baseball with his digits
intact after bringing down thou
sands of blazing drives.
Il II
There is boxer in Australia
named Cyril Pluto, who is said to
be some shakes in the welter-
weight class.
ATORTH Carolina University
IN footballers were called out for
spring" practice yesterday. They
are getting an early start, hoping to
wipe out next fall what Duke
handed them last fall. The Tar
heels were sidetracked from the
1885 Rose Bowl invitation by their
rivals in the "Old Tobacco League"
The city of Wilkes-Barre, once
was great fight town. In fact, at
one time it was promised land for
the pugilist, with guarantees for top
. fighters reaching as high as $4,000.
Well, i'm 1885 not a single profess
SiOnal card was held there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
OLYMPIC SKATERS DEPART
By United Press

bU LHtTtu PFfSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 15-The first
group of the figure-skating team
which will represent this country in
the winter Olympics at Garmisch-
Partenkirche, Germany, next month.
sailed today aboard the S. S. Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

NNE of the seven reasons for
~ Techs optimistic outlook on the
city public high school basketball!
tourney coming up this weekend is
Jack Reedy, pictured here, veteran
Green guard.
Jack is a big fellow, and is Techs
chief exponent Of the art of taking
the ball off the backboards. The
East Siders oppose Manual in city
tourney play at 2 Saturday after
noon. The six other reasons for
Techs optimism are Coach Free
man, Fisher, Reed, Held, McCleery
and ChilderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Scufflin' Mr.. Savage
Hair-FIow Hill Billy Loves to Wreste, but finds 23O-
Pound Foe Too Little at Armory.
BY PAUL BOxELL

BOONE Savage
~ wlds of Texas where they
maybe get in few 'scufing spells" o
Daniel who "scuffng
mas hear there are Wildcats roaming around the
ne intends to ind Them is
his Red"an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
DUSEK PINS RUSSIAN
Berkeley Bell, Singles Ace,
Also Capable at Doubles
He'll Team With Vines in Tennis Show Here Friday Night
Third Stop on Tour.

Berkeley Bell position
at the Butler University eldhouse Friday night because of
brilliant forecout performance
naments last but he to exceptionally capable
partner for Ellsworth Vines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
These Teams Have
Entered and Are
Karin to Go!

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
LIEBER LAGER
HOOSIER PETE
POLK'S MILK LEAGUE ~
KO-WE-BA COFFEE
RAILROADMEN'S ASSN
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE 80
OPTIMIST LEAGUE (6)
ELI LILLY LEAGUE 49,
UNITED MUTUAL LIFE
BECK'S COAL AND COKE
FALLS CITY HI-BRU
MAROTT SHOES
GEORGE ]. MAYER
JOHNSON-MAAS
UNDERWOOD TRANSFER
BOWES SEAL FAST
INDPLS. MOTOR SPEEDWAY
Al AUTO RADIATOR
ACETYLENE PRODUCTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT 1877
POLICE DEPARTMENT 1927
FLETCHER TR. LEAGUE 49,
AMERICAN CAN
SERVICE CLUB LEAGUE (12)
p. r. MALLORY LEAGUE 49,
BALLARD ICE CREAM
L. S. AYRES LEAGUE (12)
INSURANCE LEAGUE (16)
ROTARY LEAGUE (16)
CITY MARKET
RUSSET CAFETERIA
CENTRAL STATES ENVELOPE
CO. t2)
COOKS GOLDBLUMES
L. STRAUSS & co.
EAGLE CREEK NURSERY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Rubens Hikes Cue
Meet Win Streak
Scores Victory No. 5 at
Dougherty'S Expense.

Harry Rubens chalked up his fifth
consecutive victory in the state
three-cushion billiard tournament
last night at Coolers parlor by out
scoring Frank Dougherty Jr., so
to 48 in 113 innings. Each managed
high run of three, and safety play
was in evidence during the contest.
Tomorrow night Rubens is to ex-
change cue shots with Leonard
Quill. Rupens is leading the field.
DUSEK PINS RUSSIAN
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan 15.-Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, pinned Sergei Kali
mikoff,. Russia, in a feature wrest-
ling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Totals 80 5 Totals 49,. Z II
Referee-Jensen. Umpire-Ashley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
You Don't Have 10
Be an Experi!

You can win prize money, even
If you're not a star! Special
Booster Awards for average
bowlers-with a chance at the
big money if you ''get hot" But,
win or lose, it's worth the entry
fee just for the thrill of COM
peting!