Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1940 — Page 8
A
PORTS... By Eddie Ash
ST. i who are to help the Indian-
ift the lid on Perry Stadium
apolis Indians tion season at
make use of the
the new American AssociaApril 18, appear capable of
with the present pitching is another
scoring more hen than last year but whether they can
matter—as viey | Such are _the-
from a ‘perspective of late March. spects of batting power that Gil English, third
sacker, the league’s| leading hitter last year and “most valuable
layer,” may possibly find himself * the patting order. |
hitting no higher than sixth in
Helping English with the offensive burden, which he carried last
Se:
n almost alone, will be Ollie Bejma, Gil Brack and Woody
Abernathy, the first two named well khown in the Association, the last named known by reputation from the International League and
Southern Association. : The Apostles are training at
Leesburg, 'Fla., where Manager
Babe Ganzel has p large squad under his wing.
Hoosier a Clutch Hitter in 1938
OLLIE BEJMA, the South Bend, Ind. product who formerly
pastimed for Indianapolis, comes. back to ‘the Saints from the Chicago White Sox assured of a royal- welcome in St. Paul after one of
the greatest sclo jobs of sparking a has ever known. -
If he is only half as timely this year
team to the pennant this league
Almost every time he hit in 1938 it was for an important run. ....
the Saints can expect to improve
their fifth place standing of last season. ; ) Offsetting some of the enthusiasm over the improved power is a
pitching staff which has yet to prove itself. . .
among the middle distance veterans
Himsl and Art Herring are two dependables. .
82 8
. There are many “ifs” and extreme oldsters. . ... Vedie . . Al Fisher, obtained
last winter from Corgnvus: ought to be another.
HARRY TAYLO} has. been on the verge of attaining his
Double-A majority for a couple of to come through. . . : Vic Frasier
seasons and may pick this one got a late start last year after
suffering a fractured skull in the White Sox camp. Without mishap,
he may regain his fine form of 1938. Babe Phelps is getting no younger
» but could resurrect another
good year from his underhand delivery. At the extreme end of questionability are Wilcy Moore, Roy (Goat) Walker and Ash Hillin, who lumped together, may produce one good relief hurler. .!. . Last year when the Saints went to camp
‘they carried three southpaws. . , . This spring they have none.
They Seek Help in Short Field
UNCERTAINTY OVER the shortstop situation doesn’t improve the Saints’ rating at this writing. . . . They had Jimmy Webb and traded him for Bejma and Johnny Gerlach, the latter up from Shreveport
with the White Sox. .
. . Judge Landis ordered Gerlach back to the
Sox for spring training but didn’t close the door for St. Paul to get him after he has had a fair trial in the big leagues. Through the spring exhibition schedule, Manager Ganzel is alternating Leo Wells and Frankie Madura at short, meantime testing them for possible utility duty when the Saints get a regular shortstop,
Gerlach or someone else.
» ”
”
LEROY ANTON will bé back at first base, Bejma at second and
English third. . , . Brack, Abernathy
and sure-handed George Stumpf
appear as the regular outfielders with Bobby Reis the fourth, - | Catching will be in youthful hands with Rufus Jackson, Norman
Schleuter and Ed Wallner trying for two regular positions. . son is nominally No. 1, but may give way to Schlueter. . is a rookie, ofiginally off the Milwaukee sandlots.
. . dack- . . Wallner
Birds Don Cheaters to ‘Cure’ Wildness
BUD PARMELEE, Louisville | pitcher who “walked” and wild- , pitched his way olit lof the majors, is wearing glasses on the mound
in an effort to overcome his wildness. . .
.. The Colonel right-hander
struck the first.two| men to face him this’ spring with “Parmelee Specials” and one of the victims, Who was beaned,” became a hos-
pital case. i 8 » ” 7
* DAN DANIEL, New York
World-Telegram, relays this from
= ” »
Florida: The other day Tom Sheehan, manager of the Minneapolis Millers, sat in a huddle of condolence with Casey Stengel, pilot of
‘the Boston Bees, at Bradenton.
Sheehan examined the Bees’ roster and couldn’t beat Minneapolis with this outfit.” . «I know it, Tom, but we don’t have to play
ful eyes and replied. ° Minneapolis.”
exclaimed, “Casey, you . . Casey lifted mourn-
Del Baker Makes Laboratory Out of Tiger Training Camp
(Eighth of a series sizing up the major league clubs.)
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
LAKELAND, Fla., March 26.—The problem of rebuilding the. fortunes of the Detroit Tigers, hit by a .combination of hard-luck blows, - including Commissioner K. M. Landis’ decision freeing 91 players in the . Briggs farm system, has caused Manager Del Baker to investigate several experiments in an effort to vacate second division.
In order of their importance the 1. Shifting’ Hank Greenberg fo the outfield to make room for Rudy York at first base. _, 2. Taking a chance on the veteran ‘ National Leaguer, Dick Bartell, to plug up the shortstop gap. 3. Shifting Frank Croucher to second base where hell take over if the aging, piling Charley, Gehringer is unable to stand the gaff. The Greenberg experiment has taken an unusual twist. Hank is making good in the outfield, hus- _ tling and improving every day. But the question is whether York will be able to take care of first base.
Looks Bad .in Practice In several exhibition games he’s looked like the worst looking rookie first baseman in Florida, Baker I plans to let Greenberg play the
| shade flelds around the. league
until he becomes thoroughly familiar with an outfielder’s duties. Bartell, the Cub castoff, has added spirit to the Tigers e nothing else. Bartell is sound ph sically and looks great now. The question is how long he can hold up. Gehringer’s ailing back has been a real blow to the Tigers. He injured it shoveling snow last winter and the first day in camp he suffered a recurrence of the ailment. 's been taking diathermic treatents and going through exercises, but at 37 Gehringer may not be able to stand the day in and day .| otit grind anymore. If not, Croucher,
points weaker at bat than Gehr-|
| inger, will play second. | Infield Slow and old
inkie Higgins, at third will complete the Tigers’ infield. Even the most optimistic. Tiger supporter mus ; admit that the Detroit infield is and old—maybe just slow enough and just old enough to prevent, the Tigers’ power from lifting them! out of fifth place. | With Greenberg playing left field, and Barney McCoskey, last year’s brilliant rookie, in center, the Tigers have two outfield spots well taken care of. Bruce Campbell, obtained from the Indians, and Pete Fox will divide the other post. The pitching outlook isn’t completely forlorn. - Buck Newsom, Tommy Bridges, Dizzy Trout, Fred Hutchinson and Schoolboy Rowe took like he club’s big five. Rowe has been looking exceedingly well and Hutchinson, who has improved his’ curve ball and is 20 lighter than last spring, is likely to develop into a winner. arold .Newhauser Trom Beaumo and ick Conger, a 19-year-old collegian rom U. C. L. fh )
4 }
pounds |
Baker experiments are:
has the stuff but his control needs improving. Conger has the control and needs a little more stuff. Other pitchers likely to stick are Lynn Nelson from the Athletics, Luther Thomas, Al Benton and possibly Tom Seats, a left-hander from Sacramento. : The shift of Greenberg to the outfield and York to first has improved the Tigers’ catching because
‘Birdie Tebbetts, possibly the league’s
No. 2 man to Bill Dickey, will do most of the mask work now. Billy Sullivan from the- Browns, who's making time while waiting for a broken finger to mend, will be the No. 2 catcher. : With Gehringer in the lineup, the
Tigers will boast a formidable at-
tack with seven potential .300 hitters, including the one-two home run punch of York and Greenberg. Buf they have definite defensive weaknesses and |’ other dra that will make their struggle to get back into first division a tough one.
‘bowed out,
16-Team F fal
Preferred by
élD° '(£0 Big 4’ Coaches Friddle Calls Setup Now ‘Financial Proposition’
By UNITED PRESS The coaches of the four teams left in the 1940 Indiana high school basketball tournament told the United Press today that each favored
ending the hardwood season
with a 16-team final tournament March 16. J Their staterhents were made
without qualification and with little
comment. - The fact that the 'final
series was postponed for one week
|due to the Easter date originally
set apparenfly had little effect on their opinion on the 16-team tourney question. | Each of the four answered with one word — “Yes” — the question “Would you rather have played a 16-team tournament March 16 instead of waiting two weeks for the finals. y ' } Burl Friddle, who has coached two state championship fives and played on another, said he “would just ‘as soon not have a tournament as not have the 16-team finals.” .. “A Commercial Proposition” Friddle, méntor at Ft. Wayne South, rated as the team to beat in this year’s chase, coached the same team to the state title in 1938 and led Washington’s Hatchets to Indiana’s prep crown in 1930. He also was a member of the
‘| Franklin “Wonder Five.”
“This tournament is simply a commercial proposition to enrich the coffers of the I. H. S. A. A” he asserted. : He said the pressure of the tournament was “terrific” on the coaches and. added that he “lived and died” in several tourney games. The mental strain, he said, was nearly unbearable. Pressure on the players, he said, was slightly different, for in most cases they rarely obtained a chance to go through the four-week grind more than once. Furthermore, he pointed out, the players had the advantage of youth to help ‘them.
It’s Prep Players’ Goal
The 16-team tournament, he continued, would enable many more
_|Indiana prep basketball players to
engage in the state tourney, a feat that all of them virtually live for and during their high school days an . honor which they appreciate more than any other possible achievement. Coaches of the three other teams remaining in the final series who participated in the voting are Lou
| Birkett of Hammond Tech, Henry V. Polson.of Mitchell and Herman
Hinshaw of Lapel. Their unanimous the present tourney plan adds to the mass of criticism of the Indiana High School Athletic Association since the new system was first used in 1936. The schedule calls for 64 sectionals whose winners play for 16 regional titles. The regional winners advance to four semi-final series and the quartet of teams who emerge from that lineup one week later play for the state crown at the Butler Fieldhouse.
Coaches and Fans Protest
Since that day in March, 1935, when the last of the 16-team finals most of the state's coaches and fans and some of the principals have campaigned against the new system. All protests have been unavailing. The directors of the I. H. S. A. A. have insisted on the present plan, maintaining that the physical strain on the players under the 16-team finals was bad, that the tourney at Indianapolis; lasted too long and that high sthaool students. should not be kept away from home overnight. Most strenuous fire against - the present plan previously was made by the state cpaches association which last year voted overwhelmingly in favor of a return to the 16-team plan, : j
Wanted Extra Week
2
divided on the question of playing the finals last Saturday as scheduled. Three were in favor of holding the | contests as originally planned—if the 16-team tourney was out of the question—while oné favored the extra week rest. The lone proponent of the extra week waiting period said, “I think the extra week rest will aid my team to a great extent. We have played
several tough teams and thé rest will be beneficial.”
Ladies First? Not This Time
Here is Tillie Pesut. captain of the White Rock girls bowling team,
congratulating Larry Fox. captain of the Bowes Seal Fast five, after the latter’s crew won a match game, the first ever staged in Indianapolis between the men’s and women’s city championship outfits. The White
iy team, te an 80 per cent average score handicap, chalked up tf pints ) Se: 3% EE i
re ¥
Sa
objection to
Opinion of the four coaches was|.
\
Red Wings and Leafs Meet
By UNITED PRESS The semi-final round of the Na-
York Rangers at Madison” Square Garden and the Detroit Red Wings open their Series D competition at Toronto against the Maple Leafs. The Bruins held two victories to the Rangers’ one in their Series A, a best of seven elimination. The Rangers won the first game at the Garden, 4-0, but the Bruins won the next two on their home ice, 4-2, and 4-3.
Title Bout Billed For Derby Eve
CHICAGO, March 26 (U. P.).— Davey Day of Chicdgo ahd Sammy Angott of Louisville, Ky., will fight a 15-round bout for the lightweight championship at Louisville on May 3, the eve of the Kentucky Derby. The signing took place last night a few hours after the National Boxing Association had stripped the title from champion Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., because of his failure to defend the title within six months. Louisville interests bid $10,000 for the bout which will be the first championship contest held in Kentucky. €hicago had bid $7000. Both fighters agreed that the winner would defend his title within 90 days against the leading challenger.
Where to Go—
\
TONIGHT Wrestling—Heavyweight Champion Ray Steele vs: Everett Marshall for the title, Armory, 8:30.
Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Providence in league playoff, Coliseum, 8:30.
SATURDAY
Basketball—State high school tournament,” Butler Fieldhouse, K sessions at 1:30 and 8.
Amateur Wrestling—State A. A. U. meet, Central Y. M. C. A, all day.
French Swimmer
To Try It Again
MIAMI, Fla. March 26 (U. P.).— Paul Chotteau, husky French distance swimmer, made plans today to continue “at a later date” his 71mile swim from Bimini, B. W. I,, to West Palm Beach. Chotteau | was lifted from the water at 8:20 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) yesterday, 25 miles short of his goal. A 55-mile wind, which whipped high, rougly waves, forced the | 42-year-old Frenchman to abandon the attempt 14 hours and 12 minutes after he slipped into
the water off Bimini.
Crimson Quintet Leaves Thursday
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 26 (U. P).—Indiana University’s baskethall team holds its final hard scrimmage of the season :tomorrow and leaves Thursday evening for Kansas City to engage the University of Kansas Saturday for the N. C. A. A. national championship. The Hoosiers held light workouts yesterday and today and will have another light session in Kansas City Friday. Coach Branch McCracken said that his starting lineup against Kansas probably would be Curly Armstrong and Herman Schaefer, forwards; Bill Menke, center, and Captain Marvin Huffman and Bob Dro or Jay McCreary, guards. Others making the trip to Kan-
sas City are Bob Menke, center;
Andy Zimmer, center and guard; Ralph Dorsey, forward; Chet Francis, forward; Jim Gridley, guard, and Bill Frey, forward.
Links Tourney On, Snow or Shine
GREENSBORO, N. C., March 26 (U. P.).—“Snow or shine,” the $5000 Greater Greensboro open golf tournament will resume today with the second 18-hole qualifying round, tournament officials announced. - The land of the sky tournament, scheduled ' to start Thursday at Asheville, N. C., will be played in
three days instead of four, starting EA a
tional Hockey League’s Stanley Cup| eliminations begins tonight when| the Boston Bruins tackle the New!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____
Caps Expect to Extend ‘Batting Rally
Averaging just 23 years. this
- starting line for the Capitals became a serious problem. for older
and less mobile
defense men
“around the International-Ameri-
can League this season.
Archie
Wilder, who's 21 and spending his first year in pro company, is stationed at left wing, while Bill. Thomson, 26, is the right
forward.
Twenty-two-year-old Les Douglas, also a
rookie,
handles the center ice duties.
Fast, clever
and shifty—that
describes this puck-swiping trio. ‘And they're just as valuable on | defense as they are in the cage. | assaults. Watch them go down the ice against Providence tonight, and then see how quickly
they can
e protective roles
when Alfie Moore sends out an
| 8.0.8.
/ /
Archie Wilder
Bill Thomson
t ‘|be real fights,
Les Douglas
Hoppe Uses 36-Year-Old Cue To Pace Billiards Field
~ . CHICAGO, March 26 (U. P.).—Willie Hoppe, New York, led the
field “of the world’s championship today
He took “the extended lead in
ith a perfect record of 11 victories, each won maplewood-.cue he has used 36 years.
thrée-cushion billiards tournament with a well-worn
the $20,000 title tournament when
he defeated Joe. Chamaco, Mexico City, who claims the title now held
by Welker Cochran, San Francisco. He beat Chamaco, 50 to 4%, in 43 innings for a head start on his second world three-cushi title.
Earlier, Tilford Denton, Kansas City, Mo., veteran of the green - topped tables who at 58 is the oldest contestant this year, equalled his A 21-year-old record for high runs with: 17 consecutive shots. He first set the mark in a match with Byron Glisuie at Cleveland an ol untied | Willie Huppe and unbeaten until last night. Hoppe began playing billiards when he was 6 and was so small
he had to stand on a soapbox to.
swing his cue over the table. That handicap developed his peculiar side-arm stroke so unlike - the pendulum and swing d by most players. But the unorthodox form failed to keep him from winning titles. Ee
The “boy wonder” first achieved recognition when , he traveled to Paris when he was 18 and defeated Maurice Vignaux for the world’s 18.2 balkline championship. He lost that title about two years later but regained’ it 10 years ago and has retained it since. He changed to threecushion billiards when the balkline game went out of vogue about 1925 and in 1936 he defeated the present champion, Cochran. He has held the world’s championship of cushio: caroms since 1933. | He modestly admits shooting the highest ever made in the threecushion game, 25 consecutive shots. But the k was considered unofficial beca it was set in an exhibition match. His highest balkline run was 622, a phenomenal score but likewise neither an official nor unofficial record because it was not
‘|made in a tournament. His highest
official run in 18.2 balkline was 308 against Cochran in 1916. His highest run in 18.1 balkline was 243 and in cushion caroms 78. Much of his success he attributes to that old cue which, he says, “has just- the right balance.” He is 52 now and has begun to wonder. whether he ought to retire. “I may play a few more years, two or three,” he said. “You know if you don’t quit while you're up there, they forget how good you ever were.”
En. TRUST
com? ‘SERVICE
American National Bank
DIANAP
Report Madigan
i Has Loyola Post
JERSEY Cal.,, March 26 (U. P)— dward (Slip) Madigan, ousted St.“ Mary’s College football coach, has accepted the position of head coach at Loyola University in Los Angeles, the Berkeley Gazette said’it had learned from an “unim-
\
peachable” source, ,
|" Madigan was, not available at his
home for further comment.
Madigan has been a iree agent since the St. Mary's board of athletic control decided not to renew his contract when it expires March 31, 1941. He had been coaching there for 19 years. !
LOS ANGELES, March 26 (U. P.). --Fr. Charles A. McQuillan, Loyola University president, denied today that Edward (Slip) Madigan had accepted the position of nead football coach at the university. “There has been no contract drawn up. We have considered Mr. Madigan merely as a candidate. Nothing signed, no agreements made and Loyola still has no head coach,” he said.
Cubs Out to Avenge Defeat by Angels
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26 (U, P.).—The Chicago Cubs meet the Los Angeles Angels again today to attempt to regain the prestige they developed after seven consecutive victories and lost by defeat yesterday from the farm team. The Sngees beat their big city cousins, 6 to 3. Charley Root was on the mound for the first four innings and then was replaced by Ken Raffensberger.
Yanks Visit Giants
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 26 (U. P.).—The New York Yankees come here to play the Giants today
trek. The Yanks will make their ‘headquarters in Sebring for the next three days. The Giants whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-4," yesterday breaking a three-game losing spell.
Misery of
27 4 PS 666
on the first leg of their nortnern.
Paychek Boxes Mystery Pair
POMPTON LAKES, N. J, March 26 (U. P.).—Two mysterious stran-
gers were in camp today for ¢he final act in Johnny Paychek’s preparations for Friday night's title fight
_ |with Champion Joe Louis.
These strangers were. described by
- |master-mind Benny Leonard as
“two well known heavyweights—one from Ohio and the other from Pennsylvania — who, before nightfall, will go through secret battles with Johnny. These workouts will but with the big gloves, of course.” The mystery pair arrived yesterday and were kept closeted in a room so that visiting newspapermen and minor camp attaches could not get a gander at them.
. They’re Benny's Friends
‘Leonard, the former lightweight king, explained, “Their identity will not be revealed for two reasons. First, since both boys are good professional fighters and not sparring partners, they don’t want it known that they worked as sparmates. Secondly, we want their identities to remain secret so that outsiders can not question them about Paychek’s battle plans. They are friends of mine who have come here to do me a favor.” Today’s stunt is the climax of the greatest undercover conditioning campaign for any challenger since Carpentier groomed for Dempsey back in 1921. Half of Paychek’s preparations have been conducted during secret workouts.
Spies on Bomber
‘In addition to supervising today’s subrosa sessions, Leonard planned to motor over to Greenwood Lake, N. Y., and watch Champion Louis go through his next-to-last boxing drill. It appears that the Louis camp_has no objection to Benny’s spying upon Bgmber Joe, who concludes training tomorrow. . -.Paychek also will take his last public workout tomorrow. The challenger planned to loaf yesterday, but he had to put on a command performance of two rounds for Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York Commission. Phelan wanted to be sure that the slightlybald Mid-Westerner was a fit opponent for Louis. After one round Phelan said he was convinced that the challenger was okay. Dr. William H. Walker, commission physician, examined Johnny and pronounced him in fine physical trim. helan and Dr. Walker also visited/ Louis, who was given the physician’s okay, but was not required to/box.
A. T. A. Board Given Financial Powers
«. CHICAGO, March 26 (U. P.)— The American Trotting Association board. of - directors today was empowered. to provide funds af its own discretion for continued operation of the organization in all departments. A spokesman for the association said that its meeting yesterday was called ‘solely for review of financise ‘affairs and that there was no discussion of action to oppose the U. 8, Trotting Association’s so-called outlaw rule which barred A. T. A. horses from U. S. T! A. tracks.
Medwick, Breadon
|Still Can’t Agree
MIAMI, Fla. March 26 (U. P.).— The holdout war between Joe Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals and President Sam Breadon remained “as is” today. Medwick continued to demand a reported $20,000 while Breadon refused to budge from his original offer of $18,000. The Cards were scheduled to play the Philadelphia Phillies today and then go to Havana for four games. .
Set Six-Day Pace
COLUMBUS, O., March 26 (U. P.).~The team of Gus Kilian and Henry O’Brien was leading at the end of the 142d hour of the six-day bicycle race, which closes here tonight. 3
FOURTH
TONIGHT,
Tonig
[Face Red Icers : In 4th Playoff
Encounter
Herbie Lewis to Play at Defense Again
Our 14 hockey Capitals believe they were just starting
|a “batting rally” in the last ‘|period of Sunday night's
game and expect to resume their goal-gathering -at 8:30
Reds at the Coliseum. The Caps, who had gone through
a two-game scoring drought, broke out with three tallies in the final period of that contest to register their first victory in the first-place
playoff series with Providence. Another victory for Indianapolis [this evening, and the two teams will be all even and will have to play the fifth game of the seh Thursday at Providence. Should the Hoosiers lose, the local hockey
dence will move into the Series BE playoffs against the PittsburghHershey victor for the Calder Cup.
Let's Go Fast!
Ever since starting the series, | Manager Herbie Lewis has believed the Caps’ chances lay in using what basketball-minded Hoosiers would call a “fire-department” style. The idea was to throw a speedy, aggres-.
the time.
opening game at Providence by a couple of Red goals from wide angles. In the second contest, also played at the Rhode Island city, Indianapolis errors resulted in a 4-0 victory for the eastern ! division champions. : or All the Capitals are confident, however, that they've finally solved 3oalie Mike Karakas, who was definitely on the stingy side in the first two tilts. Reds Work Out
All this, however, isn’t the feeling in the Providence camp. Coach Bun Cook thinks his Rhode Island Reds let up for a few minutes in Sunday night's: game. He sent the squad through a vigorous workout yesterday on the Coliseum ice and looks for his hoys to somplete the series tonight. : : | Herbie Lewis again will be in Eddie Bush's defense spot this evening,< with the starting Capital lineup being the same. This includes the: line of Archie Wilder, Les Douglas and Bill Thomson, with" Buck Jones and Bob Whitelaw at defense and Alfie Moore at goal. Red starters ' include Crossley Sherwood and Art Giroux at wings, Wilfie Starr at cener, Capt: Art Lesieur and Red Doran at: defense and Karakas at goal.
Frisch May Promote Knoxville Hurler
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 (U,. P.) —Manager Frankie Frisch of: the Pittsburgh Pirates said today that Oadis Swigart, former Knoxville ace, may be given a regular starting assignment as result of his: good work against the Philadelphia Athletics, The Pirates trimmed the
run eighth-inning rally. Frisch has 15 pitchers on the squad now but his pitcher problem is still the’ worst he must face. ie
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON - WHISKEY
; DISTILLED AND BOTTLED'SY THE DAVIESS COUNTY DISTILLING COMPANY’ | oT # OWENSBORO. KENTUCKY!
v
Distributed by D. & A., Incorporated Indianapolis, Ind. i GAME OF
CALDER CUP CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
ICE HOCKEY |
INDIANAPOLIS ys. PROVIDENCE
8:30 P. M.
rounds) COLISEUM | SEUM A
X OFFICE,
this evening against Providence’s
season will be over, while Provi-
Athletics, 5-4, by means of a three--
° § ow
r
sive offense at the hefty Reds all ~~ Such tactics were nullified in the |
® 1 > 3 4 t