Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1922 — Page 9

MAY 30,1922.

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

COLONELS HERE IN DOUBLE BILL Indians After Kentuckians* Scalps—Weaver and Cavet Slated for Duty. The Indians were to meet the Louisville Colonels this afternoon In a double bill to celebrate Decoration day. Jack and his gang were determined to keep up their winning wavs at the expense of the Kentuckians The local fans like nothing better than to see the Colonels go down, and that is Just what Weaver and Cavet were going to try to do in the battles this p. m. The Louisville crew Is not feeling any too ami.ihle after dropping a series to the downtrodden Mud Hens and are here with blood in tlieir eyes. The V-l Champs are not finding the going any too easy iu the strenuous days of the early season and are looking around for the T.nx. lieports have it that they need look no further than the pitching staff which has not been going the best in the world. Hendricks feels much better than when he started on the swing around the circuit. At that time there was hardly a pitcher' that he could depend on to stop the opposition. Now it seems 7o be a different story with Cavet, Hill, Weaver and Jocnard coming throught with wellpitched games. The first game this afternoon starts af 2 o'clock. A good crowd is expected, as there are plenty of ball fans that do not care to sec the whizzing motors at the Speedway. Many would just as soon see Weaver's and Caret’s north and south curves and a few KXi-mile an hour line drives from the bats of the Indians. Final Rounds of French Lick Meet Carded for Today FRENCH LICK, Ind., May SO.—Jimmy Hamill arul Joe Kelly of Indianapolis were to meet in tfc? semi-finals today In the amateur goif tournament on the newj French Lick hotel course. The winner of, this match will meet M F. McGrath of Bedford in the finals. McGrath won tho final position through the forfeiture todav of J. M. Valentine of New York Those four players survived yesterday in the semi-finals, thr-e by upsetting their opponents, and McGrath through ’he forfeit of Weiser of Indianapolis. Hamill wo a from his clubmate, Lennox of Highland, i up; Kelly won from Vanlacdlngtam, 1 up. 'while Jennings upset Ayres, also of Highland, 5 and 3. Altogether :t was a bad afternoon for Highland players. In the first round played yesterday af*ercoon, Hamill won from Go*s, 3 and 1 : Lennox won from Hermanny. K and 4: Vanlandinghuuj won from Myr’rranfz, 7 and C; Kelly w -n from Cloves. *1 and 5 McGrath won ft u Fell 9 and S: Gesling I • Wesiefi: Jennings won from Hewb-tt, i up iu ninetee- , holes, Ayres won from Valentine, 6 and 5.

* Sox Buy Willie Kamm From Coast for SIOO,OOO

Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the White Sox, put over a deal Monday which has s o the baseball world talking. He gave slfu,ooo and two player*, not yet named, valued at $25,000, for Third Baseman William Kamm of the San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast League. Kamm will not report until next spring. C -tniskey has been after " iinm for two years In fact, every ciub in the major leagues tried to purchase the brilliant young player. He is said to be the best looking young third baseman In baseball. He can bit, fluid and is a wizard on th“ ba.es. Mr. Cotnlskoy. at tho offices of the White Sox Monday, said : "Willie Kamm will -be seen r third station for file S v when the 11*23 season opens. In obtaining this young InSclder's services from the San Francisco c!ub I w:i a f'-reed to bid against virtually ev-ry big ieague ciub.” SAN* FRANCISCO, May 20—Willie Kamm. who has been sold to the Chicago Ameritans for 3100.0 NJ and two players valued at $25.0*4). h, s been with the San Franciec . ciub for three years, graduated from a semi-professional nurfi* which played In Golden Gate Park h-f*. He is 22 y-ars old and Is credited with being one of the most brilliant Infielders in the country

MORNING GAMES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minaeapolis-St. Paul (rain.). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Out 000 (lift—2 * 0 N>w York 000 100 11*—3 9 1 Eatr.'rios—Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and Seirans'. Chicago .. 000 000 310—i 6 0 * .-vel: ud OCO COO 000—0 ii l Batteries—Leverett and Schalk . Morton, and O’Neil]; Sowell. Detroit 020 112 Odd—6 12 0 S- Li-ais 020 001 lol— 5 9 1 .‘•merles—El rcke and Ba-s'-r; Bayne, ii n.y, K-dp and Severe; I. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 021 211 100 O—S IS 3 Philadelphia "02 oy) o_>4 i—ft 17 ] Batteries— J. Barnes. Causey and SnySmith, Sullivan. Pinto and Henliue. Boston Oil 00*> 100—3 10 3 Brooklyn wOl 701 00*—9 13 3 Batteries —Lansing, McQuillen and ilowdjr, Gibson; Ruether and Miller. ( ‘uoirnati .Vd 801 001—9 13 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 110—3 12 1 Ra'teries—Rttey and Hargrave; Cooper. Yeil-whorse. Zinc, Carlson: Holllngworth and Gooch, Jonnard. S Louis 010 000 000— 1 4 2 Chicago 000 310 00*— 411 0 Batteries—Sherd ell, Walker and Ain.'Udtk; Stueiatid and O’Farreil.

Leading Major Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. K. 11. Pet. !!• rusty. .St. Louis*...43 153 39 58 .379 Hargrave, iCincinnati! ..23 7T 17 29 .377 Kelly. (New York? 38 141 22 53 .370 i. Griffith. (Brooklyn! .2-4 90 lo 37 .374 Bigbee. 1 Pittsburgh i ...37 151 22 56.371 AMERICAN LEAGIE. G. AB R. H. Pet. s .-ier. <Sr. Loulsi 4" 100 40 09 .410 Speaker. 1 Cleveland! • .39 150 30 00 .400 Miller, 1 Philadelphia) ..30 142 32 50 .304 v -irt, (New York) 53 lid 24 44 .379 Cobb. (Detroit! 01 US is 44 .373

Major Homers Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE. No. S. T. Williams, (St. Louis) 1 13 Miller, (Philadelphia) 1 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE. No. S. T. Cruise. (Boston) 1 1 Mitchell. (Brooklyn) 1 2 Parkinson, (Phillies) 1 3 Ainsmith. (St. Louis) 1 7 Schmandt, (Brooklyn) 1 1 Seasons Totals—American League, 139; National League, 111.

BASEBALL STANDINGS : and— CALENDAR

AMERICAN* ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 25 14 .’HI Indianapolis 2.{ 14 -623 St. Paul 22 Id .579 Milwaukee .... 23 19 .548 Kansas City .......... 20 23 .405 Louisville ~. ......... 18 Columbus ... 17 22 -436 Toledo 9 27 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pet. New York 27 Id -628 St. Louis ... 23 17 .575 Cleveland 20 21 I s s Detroit 19 20 .487 Philadelphia 18 19 -48d Washington 20 2-3 .40.* Boston Id 29 -444 Chicago Id 23 .410 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 25 13 .658 Pittsburgh ........... 22 15 .095 St. Louis 23 18 odl Brooklyn ............. 2d 21 .488 Cincinnati -1 Chicago 18 20 474 Boston 14 22 >9: Philadelphia 13 25 ..>l2 GAMES TODAY .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Indianapolis (to games). Toledo at Columbus (two games). Milwaukee at Kansas City (two games). Minneapolis at St. Paul (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis (two games). ! Washington at Boston (two games). Philadelphia at New York (two games). Chicago at Cleveland (two games). j NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Brooklyn (two games). j New York at Philadelphia (two games). ■ Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). St. Louis at Chicago (two games). I YESTERDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Sr. raui I<X) 132 I*3*—B 14 2! Minneapolis I*.**) 0*)*) €O9 1 5 1 Ba’teries —Martin and Allen: lingiiug Smallwood, Shaw and Mayer. Toledo 000 001 104— 6 14 2 L uisville ...... .... 5)0 014 (tiO—e 1— 2 Batteries—Bedient, Wright and Kocher; Estell. Tincup, Cello? and Meyer. Milwaukee €413 500 001—9 L 2 Kansas * 'itv 000 iioo *>4 4 >—- o 3 Ba’reries —Rcviere ar.i Gossett; Wilkinson. Carter, Ames and Skiff. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 000 000 70*— 7 12 0 Philadelphia 200 M>> 001— 4 * 0 Battries —Mays and Scbaag; Harris, Moore and Perkins. Cleveland 020 :.c0 05*— 8 0 Chicago 000 002 o€*3 512 1 Batteries—CnveDskle and O'Neill; Schupp, Hodge and Schalk. (First Game.) Washington 200 f>oo 000— 2 7 0 Boston 000 000 o*'o o 2 1 Batteries—Erickson and Gharrity; Quinn. Karr and Kuel. (Second Game, Eleven Innings.) RcOoa Oio 410 010 02— 9 Id 3 Washington .... 100 105 GdO 01— 8 8 2 B ’teries —Piercy. Karr, Fullerton end Re*-*!; Francis, Gleason, Phillips and Picinlch. Gharrity. St. I.ouls 004 110 00* Derr dr 000 02l 120— 0 8 0 Batteries—Davis. Pruett, K<lp, Vangilder and Severe:d; Cope, Johnston, Stoner and Baggier. Manlon. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 20d 300 oo*—s 10 0 Cincinnati 100 000 001—2 8 2 Batteries—Glazner and Gooch; Donohoe, Schnell and Wlngo. 110 lEC'.ngs). Sr. Louis 010 m 000 I—s 9 2 Chicago SOO 000 001 O— * 9 0 Batteries—Noch and Aiasmith; Jones, Kaufman and O’Earrell. Philadelphia 002 010 02*—5 11 O New York 00*1 ou> >Xio—3 and 2 Batteries —Blag, Betts and Hen’lne, Peters; Douglas. Shea and E. Smith. Boston 201-001 10O—5 9 0 Brooklyn 010 001 002—3 8 1 Batteries—Miller, FiUlpgim and Gowdy; Cadore and Deberry.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF

The lean and hun-srry William Jennings Bryan Harris hud the Yankees eating out of his hand 1 ntll the seventh when they fell upon Bryan and ills successor. Moore, for seven runs and the ball game. Rube Ruth got two tuts. Got ii singles. The Dodgers aga.n rallied in the ninth and again the Braves' early lead was too much for them, the Boston eorry having piled ini!) Cadore to un slight effect in the early innings. The Senators and the Bed Soy divided a double morsel when th - Soy came from behind to score two runs in the ninth inning second game. Fournier’s triple and Heathcote's sacrifice liy enticed the winning run over the plate in the tenth inning of the Cardinal-Cub affair, the latter finishing a strong second. The Pirates made that $150,000 offer of John McGraw look like $1.50, Mex, when they chased Pe.te Donohue off sue premises in tlio fourth, scoring three runs on four hits. The Reds Could do little with Glazner. Parkinson knocked the Giants for &' packet of invisible hairpins with yot an-! other homer over the wall iu the eighth, the Phils winning. 5 to 3. Gen Williams mote his thirteenth j liomer of the eeason with the bases disgustingly full in the third inning, anil Li Consequence the Browns managed to puli out a 9-to-6 victory over the Tigers.

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BASEBALL —Washington Park MAY 31 —Indianapolis vs. Louisville —JUNE 1 Games Called 3:30 P. M. Sunday Tickets On Sale at Claypool Drug Store.

100 Yards in Nine Seconds Soon May Be Reality, Belief Le Coney in Collegiate Meet Lowers Old Mark Under Unfavorable Conditions. BY HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW YORK, May 30.—Some day a sprinter will run 100 yards iu nine seconds and that day may not be far away. Charlie Paddock, the great southern California sprinter, now holds the unoffilclal world's record of 9 3-5 seconds. The-advent of the “tenth second" timing is already helping to lower old sprint marks and from tho form shown la tho recent Intercollegiate championships at Cambridge, the nine-second record for the 100 is about due. Young Alfred Le Coney, the Lafayette sprinter, reduced the obi collegiate mark when he ran the hundred la 9 7 10 sec ends, getting under the long tsauding 9 4-5 seconds hold by Bernie Wefers, Craig and I’atterson. Conditions were not ideal for this sensational performance. It was so cold that tendons were snapped all over the track and the cinders were packed like concrete. There was no wind behind the field to help the sprinters along the way. Dawson Robertson, coach of Penua and one of the foremost authorities of the track said after the race that Le Coney had a world’s record in his hands if he had been pushed. Le Coney and Paddock in a match race would be just as good as that super feature “f speed which will never come about—Man o’ War against Morvioh.

ROUNDIN’ AROUND THE SPEEDWAY AVith EDDIE ASH.

By their speed ye shall knew them The whiz wagons bad a perfect day for it. They can keep going that fast; we don't want none of it. Not after seeing those dare devils make that bend around the southeast turn. Wonder what the meonanieinns thought 1 about while crouched ns far down as they could get r.nd the cars making ninety miles an hour? We see right now a mac with a scored | conscience would have a smaii chance j of sticking in a mechanician's seat. Noth j lng to see but the sky. The first few laps created much excitement among th-> spectators. It. ecr- \ rainiy was a grand spectacle ns the 'cars came careening duwn the home stretch well bunch-d and speed throttles wide open. Tlic pace-making car. with ’he old master, Barney Oldfield, driving, set a sizzling pace in the preliminary lap and sent (he machines on their way in thrilling fashion. A number of rabbits seared up from hiding places in the ’all grass In the vast infield, didn't know what it sas all about, but instinct told them to get away i from there. i Autos, autos everywhere. The infield : seemed t.. be a muss of machines and license plates were noticed from about three dozen States. ' In expensive cars the reople came; la cars not so handsome and rich-like and in ca.s that ha*l seen better days long ago. Any way to get there, that was the : object. A few horses' were there and though ' clearly out of place it must be said they ■ appeared contented. They got by in the heavy traffic easier tba;. it lot of Jerk* Jake gas buggies. | The press stand held all It could hold, i Reporters of the daily papers and with . the press associations were Jammed in iik>- fish in it net. Bulletins on the progress of the ra.-e were scattered by wire, radio and telephono throughout, tba country uud even across the s,-as. Wilcox and Do Palma seemed to draw •lie greatest amount of applause from the stands. i The flappers were out la force. 8® worn tho flippers which Is masculine for flappers. I The flappers looked stunning and some | of the flippers looked as though they had been stunned some time during their ; early years. Nino and twenty cars, off In a dash. ! rarin' and tearin', no fear of a crash ; and I when the race grew hotter and motors sung aloud, was not that a niftic thriller ,to set before tho crowd ? Hard boiled eggs, harmless sandwich, 'tater chips, 1 h-aden pie, purple pop, lemonleHsade. 1 o-h h botnsbrewitis hero he comes and ; THERE to GOES! i “They’re off:’’ shouted a h**fty in- | dividual as the cars sped by tho judges' stand at the liuish of ;he preliminary lap. j “Yes. and you’re going to get knocked j off If you don't get off my toes,” screamed j the man next to him. j Camera men were all over the place. They grabbed off everything that, looked like it might have a feature angle. Per- ; haps by next year some wise man will have discovered how to photo by radio. Sizzling hot dogs In the concessionaire stands vied with the burning castor oil of the race cars in a friendly odor-wafting contest. Jack Hendricks and his hall players watched the '-ace.-' until noon, after which 1 they hurried back to town to battle the i Louisville Colonels. I Tnose race pool tickets were fixed up fine for the bookies. All the fish do not live in the water. I The lost 100 miles are the hardest. | Major Carpenter’s Speedway guards

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Ghats With About the Great Out - Rex Beach of - Door fflllUliniiliniGll By MORRIS ACKERMAN. llllllllillllllllllllllilllllilliylyiliillllllil

While chatting with Rex Beach one day I asked him of ail the hunting trips he had ever made, which one had entailed the “hardest work.” I, of course, thought his answer would be “sheep on the Alaskan mountains.” Far from it, “tapir hunting in Central America,” lie replied. For some reason or other American big game hunters have overlooked the tapir. I think the reasons is because most of our hunters who can afford these kind of hunts, prefer Africa, where game is more abundant and varied and where, by tho way, the tapir’s first, cousin, the rhinoceros, is regarded as one of the most poized trophies. Let Mr. Beach tell you something about the tapir: “Never in all my hunting experiences did I work quite so hard as was the case In a tapir hunt in the Columbia Jungles. The stuff was almost impenetrable unless the runways of the tapir were followed. We hunted with dogs and the pack would constantly ‘gum the works' by hitting off on dear trails. "When this would happee it was up to my native guides and myself to try and put them back on the right track again. My clothes rent to ribbons, covered from head to foot with ticks, chlgger* and other blood-sucking insects, plodding through suake-lnfested thickets, slimy pools of water; alive with (ropiest wigglers (from which wo frequently allayed our thirst), I think you win agree II was no pleasant undertaking. “The natives had the right idea. They went through the jungle in the nude. It was easier for them to rid themselves of the insect pests. The tapir is a big animal, weighing up to 1.500 pounds. It looks to me like a cross between a hog, a cow and an elephant. The flesh is quite palatable, tastiug somethiug lika bull meat, with a suggestion of pork.” Mr. Beach made his trip to Colombo In the dry season. The tapir is nocturnal, but is comparatively easy to awaken during Its dally siesta. It is "jumped” and naturally in stalking this big animal the more moist it is under foot the better tho chance for a close shot "And they take some shooting,'* he says, “pretty near as much as the brown bear In Alaska.”

College Baseball Northwestern, 1; Purdue, 0. (11 Innings.) Wisconsin, 4; Michigan, 1. West Virginia, 3; Pittsburgh, 4. Navy, S; Army, 0.

handled the crowd and traffic In able manner. The “gate crashers'' were out of luck. The wooded se> ti"a la the extreme north of the infleid proved a popular parking place for the fans who tired qui tkly. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” quoth one middle aged fan iis hp sllppi and a cushion beneath him before taking his all-day seat.

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Vedder Card

The Former Winners

Year. Car. Driver. 1911— Mormon. Ra.v llarroun. 1912 National. Joe Dawson. 1913 I’eugcvt. Jules GoU-V. 1914 Deluge. Rene Thomas. 1915 Mercedes. Ralph Do l'alma. 1918— Peugeot*. Dario 1 test a, 1917 and 1918—No 1919 Peopgeot. Howard Wilcox 1920 Monroe. Gaston Chevrolet. 1921 Frontenae. Tommy Milton. •300-mlle race. PEORIA r.Ullv FLOODED. BLOOMINGTON, HI., May 30—Peoria park being flooded by high water due to a rise in the Illinois river adjacent to the field, the baseball series with Bloomington scheduled for today and Wednesday has been transferred to this uty.

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Welling Outpoints Coogan; Dalton and Bridges Also Win Clever Boxing in Main Go — Jimmy Bit Too Strong for Patsy. By HEZE CLARK. .Toe Welling, Jimmy Dalton and Bobby Bridges, each outpointed his opponent iu ten-round boxing bouts at the MooseAmerican Legion boxing show last night. Welling, the Chicago lightweight, clearij outfought Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn, N. Y„ boxer. Jlmmv Dalton did all the leading and outfought Patsy McMahon. Both are Indianapolis athletes. Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis knocked Leo Roberts of Terre Haute down three times and the bell saved ’he boy from the brewery city in the third round. From the standpoint of scientific boxing the Welling and Coogan affair was about the best ever seen in Indianapolis Coogan with his right and left swings started things in the first round and he had all the best of that round. The second stanza was a draw, Welling open, lng up more. Coogan had a slight edge in the third, which was a slow round. Both fighters hU some low blows in this round. When the bell started the fourth round Welling used his left, and with a series of jabs put the Brooklyn boxer on the defense. Coogan was swinging wild and missed lalfdlug many blows. The fifth was a draw round, both fighters showing more cleverness than at any time during the fight. Welling's blocking and infighting was clever. Coogan showed better in tbe sparring and his right and left swings occasionally landed on Welling's head. The sixth round was the samo as the fifth with the scrap getting faster every minute. The sixth was a draw. From the start of the seventh until the bell chded the bout at the close of the tenth round Welling out-fought Coogan. The Chicago man’s left jabs found their way to Coogan's month an 1 drew blood. Welling's infighting gave lum a Mg edge over bis opponent in the seventh and eighth and Coogan was swinging wild. Welling mined rights anil lefts to the Brooklyn boxer’s face iu tho ninth. In the last round a left swing opened a cut over Coogan's right eThere was no question but it was Welling’s fight.

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Time Chart for Speedway

Miles 2y 2 Miles, Per (one lap) Hour. Min. Sec. 80 1:52.5 81 * 1:51.1 83 ..1:49.8 83 .. . .1:48.4 84 .. 1:47.1 85 , .1:45.5 86 ... 1:44.1 87 1:43-1 88 ..1.. 1:42.3 89 1:41.1 90 1:40.0 Ml 1:,38.9 93 1:38.3 93 1:38.8 94 1:35.7 95 1:34.7 98 1:33.8 97 98 1:31.8 99 1:80.9 100 1:30.0

It was one of the cleanest, most clever boxing exhibitions ever staged in this city. Bridges and Roberts boxed two draw rounds, hut in the third Bobby hocked a left uppercut to the Terre Haute coal miner’s jaw and he went down for a count of six. Roberts again took a count of throe on another knock down and came up groggy. A right to jaw put him on tie canvas. He appeared to be out as the referee started to count but the be!! fit the end of the round saved him. Iu the fourth Roberts staged a wondderfut Comeback and fougnt a draw round. All other rounds until the end of the ten were Bridge’s rounds except the seventh, which was a draw. It was Bridge's tight. I’atsy McMahon failed to fight back when Jimmy Dalton, with his rushing tatics, battled him ten rounds. It was Dalton's fight, for Jimmy had the best <>f eight of the ten rounds. 'The fourth round was a draw and McMahon had the best of the sixth round, in that round Dalton was careless and rushed Into some stiff jabs to his face and chin. McMahon, by his clpver ducking and blocking escaped a world of punishment, but Dalton did all the leading in every round and carried the fight to McMahon. Roller Race Tonight Charles Friedel and Frank McGinnis meet tonight In the final race of a throc-j heat match for the roller skating championship of the State. Each contestant has won a previous heat. Both men have trained hard for the final one-mile brush and fans are expecting a dose race. There is also a one-mile free-for-all.

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PANCHO VILLA SHOWS SPEED Flyweight From Philippines Appears to Re New Sensation in Boxing Ranks. By DAVIS .J. WALSH. NEW YORK, May 30.—A gymnasium workout may be one thing and a tight lu the ring quite another, but wo have just come from an exhibition by the fastest little fighting man we have seen in many years and the spectacle still grips us. At one time he purposely stood iu one corner of the ring with his hands down and without shifting his feet escaped punch after punch that slipped past his head and shoulders. It takes a master boxer to get away with this kind of business and Pancho Villa, flyweight champion of the Philippines, is all of that and more. He is yards faster than any fighter we have seen in American rings in ten years, hits from any angle with rare accuracy and scents to pack a punch for a little man. The quest’ >n, therefore, is: Can he take it? That will be answered on tbe night of June 6, when he meets Abe Goldstein in bis American debut. The latter is probably the best flyweight lu America, no exception being made in the case of Johnny Buff, the Champion. The latter can not or will not defend the title, which, in fact, was wished on Mm only because he beat Goldstein to the punch ( tie fine evening. Until that moment Abe bad been in the lead on points. Then both started right and Buffs landed first. Exit Otherwise Goldstein’s record Is fool, proof. The Pancho likewise has disposed of some good men, including Georgia Lee, the Chinaman, who has shown to considerable advantage against the field of American bantamweights. Oeorgie lasted fifteen rounds agains tho Filipino at Manila, but was a gory wreck at the finish. George Mendes, former featherweight champion of Australia, is another victim of the Pancho who scored a knockout in the third round. His record in and around Manila counts for little over here, however. Styles of lighting vary according to localities and if the Panchoe cannot stand up before the infighting, Goldstein will not wane time in discovering the fact. That will be the end of Villa.

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