davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-13

As these records show, there's
little likelihood that Oklahoma Ag-
gies, Colorado or Oregon will be
beaten out, while Wake Forest, its
tournament place already clinched,
looks fairly safe. OF the others,
Georgetown, Indiana, Oklahoma,
Texas and Florida moved to the
top during the last week. There's
no telling how long they'll stay,
since "pay-off" games are on this
weeks schedule in nearly ever cir
cult.
Cornell Threatens Dartmouth.
Dartmouth, for example, meets
Yale and then one of its most
dangerous rivals, the third-place
Cornell team. Columbia, in second,
has lost only once in five starts.
Carnegie was idle last week, while
Georgetown won twice to tie for
the Eastern Conference lead. These
two come together at Washington
Thursday after Georgetown plays
the in-and-out Pitt team tonight.
Minnesota, the early leader, and
Ohio State, in first place week
ago, are tied for second in the Big
Ten, so Indiana has to win from
both Chicago and Northwestern to
hold its place. Minnesota enter
tains Purdue tonight in the big
game. Since the Boilermakers have
lost only twice they're still threats.
The home team practically always
Evening star., 1939-02-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW York; Feb. 13.-Gang-
way! Old Ty Cobb is sharpening
up those spikes again The
little brides say the Georgia
Peach is good and burned up at
certain coast scribe, who wrote
that Ty begged Stanford for the
job OF assistant baseball coach
and was turned down . I'm
agine a guy with two million
yams in the bank begging for any
kind of job AS a member
of the Temple basket ball squad
Howard Black scored at least one
point in 81 consecutive games and
as a second bsseman hit safely
IN "a straight contests.
Turf Luck Dept: When Coach
Ray Larson of the Council Bluffs
Uowa) Highs got back home
after watching his team drop
two games to Sioux City, he
found his name had been drawn
in q $400 "bank night" show.
Got our first peek at Billy Conn
the other night -. He can lick
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Int-Amer. League.
Report Of Job Turndown Ri|es Ty Cobb
Stanford Yarn Doesn't Gbe With Ro Touted

Mize of the Cardinals has stolen
exactly three sacks in three years,
but Ernie lombard still leads the
league (backwarO with flve In
eight years Twenty-Five for
mer caddies are being educated
at Northwestern University on
scholarships provided by the
Western Golf Association.
Swim Coach Bob Kiphuth says
his freshman team can take over
about any varsity in the country
and that one and all can look out
for the Yales next year A guy
named Hayes who will umpire in
the Piedmont League this season
felt so good about himself he
offered to work for q dollar q year,
but after three preachers recon-
mended him, President Daughton
signed him at q regular salary ). {.
II Harold williams does 4 good
job with the Florida backfield
this fall, Head Coach Josh Cody
may move up to athletic director
and turn the entire coaching Set
up over to Williams.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Melio Bettina right now and then
probably go on to take John
Henry Lewis =. But the young
ster has got to control his
punches Against Fred Apos-
toll, he was wilder than one Of
those Chatham County rabbits
down in North Carolina We
counted at least four low ones in
the eighth round and couldn't
help but wonder where was Ref
cree Frankie Fullam Mrs.
Johnny Revolta, the golfers wife,
has named her baby daughter
Sunny Ann after Mrs. Henry
Picard, whose nickname is Sunny.
Bill Terry still wonders why
the Pirates sent Catcher Todd
to Boston Terry thinks he
made the Bucs q much better
offer for Todd earlier in the win
ter Note to the American
League: Why don't the figures
on Joe Coleman, who goes to
Jersey City from Washington,
show up in the 1898 averages?
-. Here's speed for you: Johnny
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Griffith, Harris
Slab LOT
Fastest Ever
Ortiz, Chase, Krokky,
Musterson Leaders
Of Swift Group
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star star Correspoudent.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. ia new
week-third Of spring training
opens today for the Nationals with
sizzling fast balls cracking into
catchers' mitts and President Clark
Griffth and Manager Bucky Harris
unblushingly climbing onto the IA
miliar limb and calling their squad
of hurlers "the fastest rookie crop in
history"
Griffith, witnessing the first work.
out of his combination school" and
training camp, scurried through his
files to dig up his old line of COM
parison between any given recruit
with a fast ball and that immortal
measuring gauge, Walter Johnson
AS usual, johnson is being handed
no favors, but Griffith always speaks
with q twinkle in his eye.
Harris, whose enthusiasm has been
mounting daily, won't compare
Senior Roberto Ortiz with johnson
f'rinstance, but he will and does say
that he has six of the fastest pitch
ers that he has ever seen on one
club.
Diplomacy Thrown to Winds.
At the outset Joe Krakauskas, the
blond southpaw, generally was con-
ceded to be the ranking fire-baller
of the squad. Then along came le-
year-old Walter Masterson, right
handed semi-pro from Philadelphia,
to contest Krakauskas' supremacy.
Mr.. Harris adroitly sidestepped the
question of his fastest pitcher.
'Krakauskas," said Mr.. Harris, dip
lomatically, "is the fastest left
handler. And Masterson," he added,
"is our fastest right-hander."
Mr.. Harris was a well-chosen and
conscientious stand and, under nor
NAL conditions, would have stood up
for the duration of training, at least.
But along came Senor Ortiz, fresh
of the boat from Cuba. and Harris,
after one look, threw diplomacy to
the well-known winds
Fastest by far" jubilated Stanley
Raymond. i've never seen so much
speed in any single camp in my
life"
Ortiz Is Drawing Card.
Washington's six speed merchants
now are Ortiz, Krakauskas. Master
son, Ken Chase, Arnold Anderson
and elongated Robert Parker Gar
ner, pride of Rockmart, Ga.
So swiftly has word Of their
prowess spread over the countryside
that training periods now draw gap
ing crowds of natives. Ortiz, almost
overnight, has become the best spring
i training drawing card the Mats have
boasted since they started to come
to Orlando in 1896.
When the lanky senior walks to
(See STAN, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Lamborne Is Second
To Merrill in Sail
Al San Juan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Feb. l3.-
Ed K. Merrill Of Riverton, N. j., the
1898 champion, piloted his yacht
Shufly to victory today in the first
midwinter regatta of the comet
class.
The 71h points he collected in
the three races was one-fourth more
than the total of Malcolm Lam
borne, jr., Of Washington, D. c.
Lamborne's entry. the Scuttle Butt,
from the Capitol Yacht Club, won
the last race after previously finish
ing fourth and second. But his
winning performance of 1872 80 was
overshadowed by the 1:32:4 trip
which Merrill made around the
Smile 2-lap course this morning.
Gushing Daniel of the Capitol
Yacht Club, Washington, tied with
Teddy Gonzalez of San Juan for
sixth.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Anacostia basketers
Struggle 10 Avert
Series Shutout
Foce Ambitious Riders
Tomorrow; Western
Bottles Eastern

Anacostia's last chance to break
into the win column during its first
year OF high school championship
basket ball competition will come
tomorrow afternoon when it meets
Roosevelt in the first game Of the
double-header at Eastern gym.
The Indians lost their first five
games in the round-robin tourna-
ment, several by close margins.
Roosevelt is out to cinch q spot
in the playoffs. Sporting a record of
three wins and two defeats. the
Rough Riders still can be tied by
Central and Tech and possibly
Western.
Western comes out in the second
game against Eastern, hoping to give
the defending champions their first
defeat and keep in the running for
the playon series.
The first game will start at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

won't be decided until their two
games at Berkeley next week. Cali
fornia plays Stanford twice this
week, while U. S. C. meets U. c. L..
A. This weeks heavy schedule
should settle the Northern division
title and Oregon looks hard, If not
impossible, to beat.
The seasons first Wake Forest
Davidson tilt tonight tops the South
ern Conference slate which should
decide pretty well which eight teams
will play in the tournament start
ing March 4. Davidson, third to the
Deacons and Maryland, needs one
more victory to clinch its place.
Two Florida Georgia tilts should
straighten out the Southeastern
Conference situation, probably by
dropping Florida from the top. Ala
bama, beaten by Kentucky, still is
considered the No. l team, with
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
Louisiana State the main tourna-
ment threats.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press SportS Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The 1899
college basket ball team is following
much the same pattern in the major
conferences and groups as it did in
1888. The leaders and contenders
are, in general, the same teams that
were on top year ago, with only a
couple of notable exceptions.
The first place teams aren't al
ways just the same. but most Of the
exceptions come in those conferences
where anything may happen before
the close races are decided. And
that kind of races are the rule in
such circuits as the Big Ten, Big Six
and Southwest Conference.
The only really notable collapses
SO far are those in Temple, the best
team in the East q year ago, but
now far behind in the Eastern In
tercollegiate Conference, and STAN
ford. which is running q bad third
to California and Southern Califor-
mia in the southern section of the
Pacific Coast circuit.
Here are the 1898 champions and
the current leaders won and lost
records in brackets:
Evening star., 1939-02-13
De|hud FiveCrowned
First-Ha|f Champs
In Heurich Loop

Delaware & Hudson's crack quint
today owned the f1rst-,nalf cham
pionship of the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League and already the
club was focusing its optics on the
second-half crown.
Rallying in the stretch after trail
Ing Dapper Dan at one point by
1927, Delaware & Hudson, paced
by Akky Viana, who scored 16 points,
tied the score at 31-31, then regis
tered five consecutive field goals to
win going away. Ollie Upton and
Bll Mitchell led Dapper Dan scoring
with 13 and 7 points, respectively.
Al Waters, with II points, captured
scoring honors in leading r. B. I.
tossers to a 27-20 victory over Regal
ClDthiers, while Hot Shoppes de-
feAted w. w. Chambers Co., 46-43.
Both were second-haH engagements.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Mats to Keep Line on Rocks
Lefties Are to Train Regulars at Bot
Before Farms Get Surplus Material

Griffith, it develops, is going
to keep every rookie now in
camp, although some of them
are as green as Florida's waters
and belong, technically, to such
farm" teams as st. Augustine,
Charlotte, Salisbury, Shelby and
Greenville.
The Old Fox of baseball con-
fesses that he is being very
dumb about the whole matter.
Dumb like fox," he amplified.
''We've got half a dozen left
handed pitchers in camp right
now and another due in a couple
of days. That's Rene Montea-
guido. We're keeping every left
handler, at least, and that goes
for Krakauskas and Chase, as
well as that Eastern High School
feller, Stockwell.
The explanation is entirely
4OSASu4. AS uoN0As U11C 4NuV . OaV-
ting order this year will be top
heavy with left-handed hitters.
In the inf1eld every member
Jimmy Wasdell, Buddy Myer,
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis
are left-handed hitters. In the
outfleld there'll be Taft Wright,
batting left-handed, and maybe
Sammy West. That would make
six left-handed hitters out of
eight regulars.
We've been keeping a lot of
bum left-handed pitchers in the
American League for the last few
seasons" reasoned the Old Fox.
"The other clubs keep them to
shoot against us. The same
thing will happen this year. SO
we'll just get our left-handed
hitters off to q good start by
shooting our seven southpaws
against 'em In batting practice"
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Table Tennis Titles Go
To Schiff, Halliday

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, Feb. 13-Sol
Schif of New York won the Penn
sylvania State table tennis cham
pionship by beating Izzy Bells of
Philadelphia, 21-l9, 1921, 2l-10,
21-18.
Dorothy Halliday of Baltimore
won the women's title by defeating
Reba Kirson of Philadelphia, 21-17,
21-19, 21-12.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 49,
President Clark Griffith, who
never won a reputation as a
baseball spendthrift, counted 81
noses on his Washington squad
today, as he witnessed his first
workout, figured that he had at
least 81 more players coming to
training camp shortly, and star
tied his belittlers by announc-
ing that nobody, rookie or vet
eran, was in danger OF being
released.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
1000 Watch Vines Win

= LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 (P.-Play-
ing at the peak of his game, Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena, defeated
]. Donald Bulge, 60, 6-8, IS,
60, in continuation of their cross
country professional tennis tour here
before 5000,
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Iron Horse Arrives in 1922

said broke into the majors with Washington
Gon. Afew the
Internationally fellow again
While he wasn't the earytorse that Oe,
himself, and fellow 80
still mail hit in the pnches
1928 coegan University broke into
the American joining White
him valued member of the Chicago pitching staff. Ted
Dykes No. pitcher Stratton is
Washingtons pennant
world championship rookie outheder
AL Simmons pitcher Whitehn
of weeks Whiteh his release from Cleveland He
land another big league But Simmons will be SO May
embarkng and interesting the National
whence he has been sold by Mats
1925, not the blossom
In that year up
drawback the Senator'S whom he batd 339 placed fifth
among League hers. Another
In delicate Cehg
a
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York Americans. /; Detroit. o.
Toronto. 4; Montreal. g.
New York Rangers, 3; Boston. 9.
ternational- American League.
Providence, T: Springfield, /.
Cleveland, 9; Syracuse. 2; tie.
Philadelphia. 8; Springfield. /.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 5: Tulsa, 4 (overtime).
st. Louis. 10; Kansas City, o.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
DYKES Oldest in Point of Service.

point service the Oldest the majors Round Man
Dykes Of the White The Round broke into the
Athletics
hdous bob Dykes who the
in6elders
gent
O3 which lot of the highly outed rockies
would glad accept with questions asked.
Gabby managing full
National
Gabby
about owfooted anybody in the big show But when it
handling pitchers throwing base and knocking
repeating will hinge Gabby despite their
from the Giants midwner trade
into
sewe White decided
the Brooklyn Dodgers picked
theory that still has another good in his
system
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Owls Only Notable Collapse
As Basket Races Follow
Same Trend as in '38

wins in the Big Six and that looks
good for Oklahoma. which takes on
second-place Iowa State at Norman
Saturday. But Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska are tied for third and
able to shoot for the lead.
Some one has to beat Oklahoma
Aggies, who play Washington at st.
Louis tonight, before Drake has q
chance. The Bulldogs have won
five straight and tackle Washburn
and St. Louis on the road this week.
Southern Methodist's 2-game COL
lapse last week served to put the
Southwest Conference title within
reach of any team which is able to
reach out and grab it. Half the sea-
son remains to be played with
Arkansas, Rice and Baylor in the
running with the co-leaders.
Fridays Utah Colorado tilt at
Boulder should show whether there
will be q race in the Rocky Noun
tain region or just a Colorado walk
over. The first meeting of the 1896
co-champions finds Utah second
with i've wins in eight starts.
Oregon Quint Tough.
The California-South Califor-
MIA race on the Pacific Coast likely
Evening star., 1939-02-13
peed Of Mats Rookie Hue Training Orlando Amazes Clubs Bosses
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS Z. STAN,
The Old Guard Carries On.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star stan Correspondent.

ORLANDO, 3-Tme marches the scythe
fashion.
another
talking
speaking utility inhde Charley
astounding
shot off hunting accident years
elbert murmured Mr. Harris pensively things
the field than nheder
for Buddy Cecil Travis Buddy Myer and anybody think
except Buege"
Egypt has its pyramids China
leaning Pisa Washington
will starting his Senator
uniform.
it? a question embracing many angles
Nineteen lot
railroad conductor Pumans
1t amazingly Buege
defensive nheder
anybody the business shortstop
Grove Important in Red Sox Plons.
The Bueges condition
innate and durability power
O.
He weighs 55 pounds which approximately his weight
first entered the majors back in 1922
AS the 1889 baseball campaign
placed rookie talent there left
the business and they small wel-laid plans
their 14th bgime
dourfaced
6ox The old Philadelphia
Athletics 1925 first months 1888 throwing
that fast ball by hters and holding Of
victories against only defeats
AL sudden
fused the wrnkled old accomplished little
Mr. Grove counting this medcos
still haven't
feels good and the Red will counting him.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Duke and Georgia Tech championships payos
Evening star., 1939-02-13

(See STAN, Page A-15.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Hostess on Eighteenth
Birthday Saturday

In celebration Of her 18TH birth
day. Miss Eleanor Weaver was
hostess on Saturday afternoon 10
a group Of young college friends
at a luncheon given 10 her honor
by her aunt. Mrs. Oscar w. Borrell
Of sl5 No. Fife ~.
Luncheon was served III o'clock
from Il table ccntered by bouquet
Of yellow dsffodils. purple Iris. yell
low daisies and greens. Tall YET.
lOW tapera we're used IN silver hold.
era a yellow and purple Faster
motif Was further carried out in
the tsllica and IN attractive fayofa
which were yeilOw and lavender
decorated candy eggs with tha
names u the guests engraved upon
them. Bridge and games were en-.
jOyed during the Afternoon.
Guests included Mrs Shirley
Davis. Miss Kosslie siegler. Miss
Lorraine Simpson. Miss Evelyn
Decker Miss Helen Folsom. Miss
Mildred Nelson. Aias Virginia
Judd. Mas Lillian I<yy6. Mics
CHAIRMAN hBnsen. Miss Kay Mo
Donald. hlss LOIS Delin and Miss
Helen JohnsOb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Plan uesday
Y>Ed Meeting
Mrs. Weldon Paseoe 10 Speak
To Girls' Group at Ia
coma Y. w. 6. A.

In keeping with the spirit
of holy week the regular Tues
day evening meeting of the
A-Ed club will offer a program
of a more serious nature. Miss
Louise Diel, who is a Y-Ed
member. will sing two vocal
numbers which will be COM
posed of sacred music. A
reading entitled THE Selfish
Giant by Oscar Wilde will be
given by Miss Rowena Ball.
The club is to have Mrs, Weldon
W. Pascoe for its speaker. Her
subject is to be The Holy Land. -
The program viii be preceded
by dinner at 6:l5 and short
business meeting.
The executive committee of
Y-Ed will be meeting for dinner at
6 o'clock Monday evening at the
Dalhem. Second and No. Tacoma
ave.
Tuesday evening opens the last
l0-week period OF the club year.
Classes which were offered last
period will again be available, with
the addition of golf. which will be
taught by Mr.. Al Dunn.
The Wake Up and Live class
will have for its speaker Mrs.
Lillian Walker OF the Lela-Margo
studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Leaves On
rip East
Mrs. Elmer Peterson VIII
Visit Eastern and South
ern Cities

Mrs. Elmer Petersen, past
president of the Ladies of HI
wants, 3012 No. 31st ST.. left
Sunday evening for an eX-
tensive visit in the east, in
tending to spend some time in
Chicago with friends and to
visit with her brother, Burr
Allen in Detroit.
From there she will go to Wash
ington, d. c.. and Richmond. Va,
and visit with DR.. Petersen's sis
ter of Richmond. after which time
she will spend some time in Ashe-
vile. n. c., with her father, DR..
w. Burr Allen. She will then
visit with her sister. Mrs. Mitchell
Bishop of Atlanta, Ga.
On her return, she will visit
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis,
Kansas City, and relatives in Den
yer. She plans to be gone SIX
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Association
Will Meet
Priseills Circle VIII Be
Hostess 70 Women OF
First Church

Priscilla circle of the First
Congregational church will he
the hostess circle for the
Women's association Of that
church when II meets We'd
ncsday for a 1880 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. X. L. Parker
is general chairman for the
affair.
1880 o'clock a meeting OF
the association win be held in
the Fireplace room Of the
church, presided over by Mrs.
Il. I. Tarr. Following the
business session. Miss Helen
Evans. chairman Of the day,
will preside over the after
Moons program.
The devotional service will be
lead by Mira. Holland y. Burr and
Mrs. Edwin Watts viii sinr a
group 81 sacred songs The topic
Of the day Will he The Church In
the city" Or. Burr will speak on
THE cathedrals a. tho Medieval
city's Heart"
The Southern Church ~ FIX.
cmplificd at Williamsburg VIII
be given by Mrs. y. r. York and
Mrs. Hunter kennard VIII speak
on THE Little Church at Sea-
beck" Concluding tho afternoon
program, Nj. Richard n. Hodge
win speak on The Church In TIA
coma What q Survey Reveals.
! His talk viii concern Tacoma
church ss a social center.
Mrs. Tarr II calling board
meeting for II o'clock. 10 preceds
the luncheon hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
c L u B S

Julia Dent Grant tent, u. u. V,
Will meet Tuesday for 1890 pot
luck luncheon in the armory. Mrs.
Stewart Thinius will preside over
the 1880 business meeting and the
department inspector. Mrs. Martha
Tedford will conduct an inspection.
Officers must wear white.
seventh Ward W. {. T. u. Will
meet Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Ray Smith, 2915 No. eth ST Mrs
Floy Barwick will open the bust
ness meeting at 100 O'Clock fol
lowed by a report on Temperance
and Missions,
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Eagles
will hold a card party In their hall
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. *. Dick
son. chairman. Tuesday evening
regular business meeting and "Old
Timers Night" Prizes for best
old time costume.
Tacoma Temple No. SO, Pythian
Sisters. will attend district conven-
ton at Port Orchard Thursday.
Bus leaves from sth and Pacific
at 10 a. m. Call Mrs. w. q. Ken.
Main 9945 or Mrs. Ralph Higbc,
BRway 1892. for reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Trinity Church Announces
Weeks Meetings

Trinity Guild Of Trinity hetho-
dist church viii meet Tuesday for
noon luncheon at the home Of Mrs..
Ralph Roper. 60s Pa. 3ith Al. AL
circles Of the ladies aid except cir.
Gle 3 will meet on Thursday. Mrs.
Fred Azlund. rr.. 3517 IA. ] a..
Will entertain circle ht z p. m.
and Mrs.. Frank Accarty, 307 So.
34th. viii entertain circle 2 A.
1890 luncheon. Others viii include
circle 4 with Mrs. Edward Michael.
500 So. st. al 2 p. m, circle .
with Albert DUDE. 40 "a Harm
son. noon luncheon: circle 8. 3rs.
G.. s. Fink. fIs Es. 55th. / O'Clock
dessert luncheon.
Special Holy Week services Will
b. held Thursday evening At TO
With reception Of new members
and communion service. Friday a.
7 80 p. m Rev. ]. J. Shaw Of Me
Kinley Park Christian church Will
be the guest Epeaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Long Spaghetti
Under U.S.. Fire
MAsMINGTON Ths Koysrn.

WARRINGTON -- The govern
ment. acting In what II said was
the public interest" filed charges
today against a manufacturer OF
long spaghetti,
The government complaint was
expected 10 bring Joy 10 citizens
who have been trapped In the slip
perry. ysrd.iong hsipings Of the
Italian dslieacy.
The federal trade commission
said In lts complaint against q
long spaghetti producer In Chicago
that shor, spaghetti was just ~
wholesome not 10 mention easier
10 eat-.as the long variety. ~
ordered the manufacturer of out.
alze spaghetti ~ show cause April
- why his claims In behalf u ths
alleged superiority Of eztfs,ionx
spagbettl should not be declared
TO be false and misleading