Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1947 — Page 10

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“own driver yesterday when “¥eack. Palmer also doubles

PORTS ROUNDUP

By ED

“MUSIC SOOTHES . . . Not to be by the Yankees and the Phillies, who ventured into the musical league recently, the New York Giants have come up with a lilting thee called “The Giants’ March.” +77 The tune is regarded as the Gignts’ victory at. the Polo

prudently refrains from playing the

“

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Date With

| ——————————— ———————— no

“ Istart of the season.

we PALMER TESTS CAR — Dick Palmer: Iidianepol’s car owner, served as his

he took his race car for its first trip around the 500-miley as a mechanic for the 4-cylinder Offy.

[Pro Fight Card DIE ASH IIs Completed

is on and he predicted that next| Doyle Upchurch, the Muncie season's team will be even beiter jightweight who beat Harold Green than the 1946-47 quintet. . . . Frank on the last Armory card, will return still wants to win ‘em all and won't on Friday night's card when he be satisfied with anything less than | meets Whitey Hewitt of Indianapolis champions-over-all. in the four-round opening bout. . 2.8 2 The signing of the Upchurch-Hew-AFTER TWO DOWN , , . In jie duel completes a five-tilt proPittsburgh last Sunday, in the first gram. ; > - . game of the Forbes fleld double-| Two aspiring young light-heavy-header, the Pirates were taught mot; YeigH, belters Will Sallie y he Lp to ‘be premature congratulating!gna's 175-pound ruler, meets Willie themselves when they'have two New Moore, the highly regarded piece of York Giants retired. . . . Five of fighting machinery from Chicago;

~ |New York's six. runs .came after over the 10-round route.

“two away” . . . bit the Bucs some-| Johnson, unbeaten here in 12 how managed to eke out a victory, starts, will face a foe who boasts

7-6. {12 wins in 15 tries. Moore, who is

Coogan's Bluff Team Moves Into 1st Spot

{In National League

Clint Hartung Credited With Second

Mound Victory as Redlegs Bow, 9-1 p By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK; May 21.--Destiny, which deserted Manager Mel ott of the Giants almost exactly two years ago, kept a belated date with him today and the little leader was hoping she would stay around.

long time that they had waited. They moved up a few percentage points ahead of the Chicago Cubs last night by banging out a 15-hit, 9-to-1 triumph over the Reds at Cincin- . nati, as wonder boy Clint Hartung| Catchers Switch scored his second big league victory) BOSTON, May 21 (U. P).— as a pitcher after failing to click’ qw, catchers, who failed to regain their pre-war prowess when

as an outfielder.4 they returned after military serv-

It was back in 1945 when the Giants looked like destiny's team ice, switched teams today, hoping that a change of scenery would

and the big town which is loyal to| the club from Coogan's Rluff as it help them. Birdic Tebbets of the Tigers

is to no other, became afire with| pennant fever. That was the year they set a major league record for went to the Red Sux, while Hal | a fast break from the barrier with wagner switched from Boston to Detroit. ' Both felt that they had an ex-

20 victories and five defeats at the cellent chance to wind up with a

championship club. : Last year with the Red. Sox Wagner was the number one catcher, playing 117 games, but batting only .230 as Boston won the American league pennant. Tebbets played in ‘83 games with the Tigers last season and batted .243.

They held that mark on May 19 cf that year, but then their luck | began to fade. In first place then’ by a three-game margin, everything went wrong and on June 13 they surrendered it, never to get there again—until‘last night. Last night's victory was a significant one in that it definitely estab- | lished Hartung as a pitching regu-| lar. He scattered eight hits and) after the Reds scored their run in| ; American with an 8-to-3 victory over the second he was in no further| 4p om which found Ted Williams trouble. Johnny Mize boosted his/¢ving Mize for the major league batting average 26 points to 359 home run lead as he smashed his with four hits, two of them doubles, 10th, Ancient Wally Moses led the whilé’ Walker Cooper drove in four|jo hit attack with three singles as

{runs to lead the attack. Hartung,! la hitter of note himself, got a ring-| Dubeon woo hus fousth game. ing triple and a single. | Cleveland made it three in a row ' Bucs Close in over the Yankees at New York, The Pirates, only a game out of|preaking a 2-to-2 tie with two runs the lead themselves, yet still niin the eighth on Eddie Robinson's fourth place, closed in on the third double which scored the marginal

place Braves by defeating them, 4|ryn in a 4-to-2 victory. Charley to 3, in 10 Innings at Pittsburgh on| Keller hit his eighth homer for Hank Greenberg's run-scoring sin-| the Yankees, the only damaging gle. Relief Pitcher Ernie Bonham plow off Don Black, who scored his giined the victory after starter Ed-| third «wictory. ’ - son Bahr blew a 3-0-0 lead. " The Browns had one of their ocLonnie Frey, cast adrift by Cin-| casionally good days at bat and

bases loaded to give the Cubs a 3-|over the Athletics at Philadelphia. to-2 11th inning victory over the It was the first time they had beaten Phillies at Chicago. Chicago tied Philadelphia this season after four

For the Giants were in first place again and it had been a long.|

cinnati, hit a pinch-single with the emerged with an 11-to-1 victory

PLAY AT COUNTRY

___ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,

CLUB—Marion Smith, professional at the Country club

of Indianapolis, paused for a bit of instruction yesterday at a guest day program, Left to right are Mrs. William B. Cooley, Mrs.

Mary Owings and Mrs. William Kendrick,

Big Field Enters National Open

NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P).—A field of 1350 golfers was entered today for the Mational Open tournament in which only 171 players actually can compete and only one man can win. The entry list, second largest in the history of the Open, was announced by the U. S. Golf association, which ‘said that all but 45 would have to play in sectional qualifying rounds in 26 localities on June 2.

<The U. 8. G, A.’ said that the total was*subject to recheck but that it was certain to sufpass| all previous entry lists except 1637; when 1402 golfers sought the title.

Out of the sectional rounds will; the first game of the twin bill]

Washington and Cathedral Share Second Place Tie

For a team that has just returned to the baseball sport after a lapee of several years. Coach Frank Lusar’s Washington Continentals were doing very well for themselves today. The West siders were in a deadlock with Cathedral for second place in the city high school series -standing following a 5-1 triumph over Shortridge at Rhodius park. The Blue Devils were only able ¢~: . to get. one hit off the offerings ot | City Standings w Dennis Jent and Charles Cooper. . .. Cathedral, carded against Short- A Rippie

ridge in the second game of 8 Tech -. double-header ‘at Victory field t0- | Shorr 1 cone de morrow night, stayed very much Sacred Heart .......... ass in the running for the city series

| Crispus Attucks title “by blanking Crispus. Attucks . : at’ Riverside, 10-0. Bobby Hood Shptplonarie It he Bac. - sith gave up seven hits but bore down in straight victory yesterday at the the Nahi spots and struck out 10) ...;ce of Warren Central, 6-3. The B pen. lays Broad Ripple Cards bunched their hits for three cy gn pays P'® in the second and two in the sixth.

Manual!

WLS Wr

the score in the ninth with a run defeats. Bob Muncrief pitched fouron doGbles by Bill Nicholson and hit ball and was backed up by a Bob Sturgeon. Hank Borowy took!13-hit attack in which Al Zarilla

emerge 126. low strokesters Who ,,m.ow night, suffered: a North! Lawrence Central gained a share will complete the field for the 47th| central conference setback at the.» the Mid-State conference title

i - i i open which will be held over theo, of Lafayette, 4-0. Perk Riete- | o. “u cing Out Mooresville, 9-0, a3 over to pitch one-hit ball from the got a triple and two singles. {swanky St. Louis Country club gp ior allow ay thie Greenclads only | Bud Stevens gave up only a single

eighth inning to score his third win.| The White Sox made it four ‘layout on June 12, 13 and 14 h blow. Dick Hooten crashed a threeHa Walker, traded from the straight over the Senators at Wash- ’ . a pair of bingles. run triple in_the first inning for Cards because he couldn't hit, led ington, winning 7 to 4, but losing the of Eohg the 13 eXemps Players re Best individual performance on... pg... ne the Phils with f 1 : apen, | ip. high school front, however, was wi our singles and services of their only top drawer including war-hero Lloyd Man- |i med in by Eddie Poole of Ben < Moon hes Yeage 10 0, I did Frid K gt Dickey, who Suf-\grum, the defending champion 'navis The Giant fiinger set Frank- Bisons Add Strength The ae ix moved Io within al ool eae who took the title last year at; toenchip down without a hit as| BUFFALO, N.Y. May 21 (U. P.). e of the leadihg in thel yn at St. Louis was rained Cleveland's Cantérbury course, the ic team triumphed, 18-0, Poole The Buffalq All-America conference a : Tigers Sfout winner in an original field of 1175. | 0x out 14 batters and didn't|football club has added strength to ° ~ There are 11 former champions joy 4 pase on balls. its backfield for the 1947 season Baseball Standings Results Jin the field. The others are Craig|’ tyne Giants and Southport are with the acquisition of Leonard J. AMERICAN . .. Nook WN awen, Littie, logy. | carded to clash tomorrow afternoon | (Jumping) Janiak, former Cleveland’ ar. a N ASSOCIATION Cleveland AMEICAN 1EAGUE P . an ’ Southport with the county Rams’ fullback. Toledo

at Browns. . . Until last week 020—4 3 ®Tony M 36; Sam Parks Jr. | : i New York "277" 000 000 200 y Manero, 1936; S rks Jr., only used as a pinch hit- Faces Deportation edo, Black, Gettel, Klieman and Hogan | 1935; amateur Johnny Goodman, St. Paul 15 16 .484/Milwaukee 10 13 .435 y aces AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE

was but ones inserted as a starter, Betroic Bevis, Pag, 110°%00 boi s"j0 3| 1933; Gene Sarazen. 1922 and 1932; ormer Toledo outfielder de- BALTIMORE, May 21 (U. P)— ERICA) he pv 00x— 8 esd | Billy Burke, 1831; Tommy Armour, {Jose Hernandez was under sentence pesos 17 13 |

Trout, Gorsica, H De 1 6 ; 2 ABd Wagher partes {1927, and amateur Charles (Chick) | ston . i today to be deported to Mexico, and H 10 565 Washingt'n 10 15 .400

et Betts; Dobson and W Der, Partee. ¥ 400— : Cleveland “400 | Philadelphi 000 ig 3 : Evans Jr. 1916. Chicago |8t. Louis 10 18 .357 all because of a tough day at the NATIONAL LEAGUE race track.

Sa 1 Muncrief and Barly; Savage, McCahan! Guldahl, who has dropped into! W L Pet. After losing heavily at Pimlico, 16 13 371 Prone

record over the Mel Ott ' loud speaker. . . Ted ‘Sullivan, pusiness manager of the Indianapolis Indians, is said to be thinking up a rollicking rendition to pep up the fans at Victory field when the Redskins are out in front. . . . Larry MacPhail, president of the Yankees, first thought of blending music and base hits early this spring. . . ; He arranged for the Yanks to sponsor a daily symphony on a New York radio station. . . . MacPhail, strictly a “long-hair,” 5-| light stuff was ruled out. :'. 7*The Phillies, who recently have

2» w | yr & . {23 years old, never has been knocked 1 FUNNY BUSINESS... On May | +r on the deck and holds an 3, the filly Mackinaw ran 12th, |; 0 ive win over heavyweight defeated by 10 lengths in a four |p, Gone of Louisville ang a half furlong sprint at the | The bigger boys will have their inont track. ,.. . last Satur 'pings in the semi-windup with Dan day, at the same course, over the { (Hair) Raisor, local hea . t Tork pine and with the same |yjsteq to tangle with Buddy Thomas ‘ey, Mackinaw won and paid |; washington at six chapters % big price. . . . But only a few | oiher bouts will pair bantamrood thin Ts Were “in” om the |yeights Chuck McGow, Indianapo- . ss iniw lis, and Billy Barrett of Louisville, HENS TO BROWNS. . , Lehner (2nd Wwelterweights Andy Glass, rhymes with Waner and Paul Leh- Louisville, and Frankie Ray, East is making good with the st. |Chicago.

L Pct, 15 9 .625/Columbus 13 14 481 13 11 .542/ INDPLS. 13 15 .464 16 14 533 Minneap’lis 13 16 448

fe Light! Yet Plenty: Satisfying - Doesn't Leave You Feeling “Filled Up”

« « With the Mud Hens last year, young Lehner hit .317 in 1

and . ; h . 023 010 001— 7 15 1|obscurity after a brief reign as the games. . . He hit for a lot of tota 000 000—

t. | Washing Smith L “Pupish ‘and Dickey, | Nation's top golfer, holds the all- |

W L Pet. : New York 14 13 519| Smith, Lee, Harrist, ]3 15 40 Scarborough, |time low total for the open, a)

Chicago

16 12 571 Phila. Stephenson; Masterson,

a huge combination radio-phono-graph in the Corsair clubhouse for

Pirate players to enjoy before and! looked like a baseball “natural” in

bases by smacking 30 doubles, eight triples and 10 home runs. He

Hernandez allégedly reached into a friend's pocket and took $52. The friend turned out to be a plain-

16 13 .552Cincinnati 13 18 419 13 11 542'St. Louis 9 18 .333

GAMES TODAY

n Pittsburgh Candini and Mancuso.

72-hole count of 281 which ne set

All-grain Sterling is leisurely-aged : : i has the true beer flayor you want! Sterling is the beer

NATIONAL LEAGUE {in 1937 at Detroit's Oakland Hills { nin ' = | Philadelphia’ . 002 0! 000 00—-2 11 1 Course. { { Chicago ... 100 000 001 01— 3 13 1]

Schmidt, Raffensbergér, Hughes “| Amateur Notes— |

{ Seminick; Wyse, Meyer, Borowy and McSOFTBALL

Cullough. New ork ... yr 5 002 ; | in ary 20 ood Tonight's schedule in the CYO league at Beech Grove stadium: i (10 Innings) | 7:00, Assumption vs. Sacred Heart: 8:30, ... 000 , Bt

after games, |the A. A.

s =» = ! —— LANGUAGE SHARK . . . Heinz Quentemeyer, Holland's amateur

aiecmre mans: somes RUNNING Events to Top ne meron ic wea O101E H. S. Track Meet

How In ica to meet ChieAf0- | pive running events, including two relays, appeared today to spotland's team in an Internatiomal |... . . ; 3 po Golden Gloves match. . . . Heinz | ght the 1947 Indiana high school track and field championships. | Indiana High School Athletic Commissioner L.. V, Philli n d is a valuable interpreter. . . . He | th 1 A ; ps announce . at nearly 400 athletes from some 113 schools, the cream of the Hoosier

| clothes policeman. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : . INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night). Louisville at Toledo (night). St. Paul at Milwaukee night). Minneapolis at Kansas City (2, night). AMERICAN LEAGVE Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Washington night), NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati

rain). Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games scheduled. * RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

known far and wide as the “Beer Drinker’s Beer!” Why? Because it's light—yet plenty satisfying. It's brewed by masters . . . from costly beer grains!

Sh EE LE TE ri PEs ee

eves 2 - v : BOVINE ang Cooper; . Erautt, Riddle, Then leisurely aged! Doesn't leave you feeling anno i : . { a", ” ’ 002 100 0— 3 12 o| Holy Trinity vs. Holy Rosary; 9:30 “filled up. For beer that $ good, ask for Sterling! 000 000 1— 4 10 ¢| Catherine's vs. St. Patrick's.

Bahr, STERLING BREWERS, INC., Evansville, Indians By Bonham! Schedule for. tonight in the Bush-Calla-| S, { han Industrial league at Municipal sta-; dium: | 7:00, Kramer Corp, vs. L. 8. Ayres Co.;! 8:20, Mallory 1001 vs. Ertel Machinery; | 9:40, Mouldings, Inc., vs. Insley Mfg.

Boston wan j Pittsburgh “ 201 | in, arl and Masi; (postponed, and Kluttz, a

America’s Choicest Pilsner

ry Srerltn

Major Leaders

Schedule for the Manufacturers Twilight league starting at 6 p. m.: Richardson vs. Indiana Bell at Riverside No. 1; Banquet Milk vs. Nations! Starch at Brookside No. 1; Vonnegut Hardware vs. Continental Optical at Garfield No. 1; Indiana Trust vs. Advance Electrotype at Rhodius No. 1.

AR 90

nn,

yd NLS High Schaol Golf mm | LATEST NEWS!

Tech 330, Bloomington 332, Terre Haute Daily Except Sunday—

Wiley 346, Bloomington 358. . Lawrence Central 7%, Shortridge 4%. 5:50 P. M.— WIRE : 9 P. M. WIBC

College Golf

Butler 16, Wabash 2.

0] 14S EN

Tech Golfers Win Again; Favored in State Meet

Tech high school’s linksmen today |10:00—Kendallville, Batesville, Evansville loomed as he favorite in the state 10.20-8outh Bena Contral, tourney at Coffin course Saturday. : erd, Hammond Tech The East siders triumphed in a Ie As s four-way meet at the course yes 11:00-Soycty Bend Adama terday to stay unbeaten. Tech had |11:20—West an aggregate 330 to 332 for Blooming lumbua ton, 346 for Terre Haute Wiley and 358 for Richmond. Tech was led by Bob Buchanan! with a 79, but medal honors for thé| day went to Gene Coulter of Richmond with a 73. Commissioner L. V. Phillips of the I. H. 8S. A. A. announced yesterday

ciation, announced today that the . i Tre BUY. Indianapolis city tournament will [3 ary Fh legen that 43 four-man teams have been|Pt Neld at Fall Creek courts start- -

ing July 20. a entered in the meet which will ROSE gio (of 0}

open « Saturday ‘morning at 8 Play will be conducted in men's 930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Lafayette, Martinsville, Howe, Wabash, MunLafayette,

Shortridge, Co-

Date Is Set for City Tennis Meet

Howard Wood; tourney chairman for the Central Indiana Tennis asso-

speaks Flemish, English and |, French: . . . nor ut- high School track cro, would vie for honors here Saturday. By UNITED PRESS vived three and a half years of | Provised he tira) _ Vesiea With lavorabie wedther, new “spa Louisville oo 000 100-3 § 3 NATIONAL Gu Abi {son best” marks, and perhaps two — — — pallet = : dapaese Top Eleome tin Burma. | three new state meet records, l0Wed by Bob Johnson, Pt. Wayne Te sizowaki and “Aragon. Seoft and Hell, | Muse" New yay Phin 2 TOO MUCH BOUNCE The | May be set . | South, Bob Rodibaugh, Pike town- | Martin. nO: pcinatl ie pg . : : ship. and And 's John i (Becond Game) Gustine, _ Pittsburgh.. plane trip from Ireland to Ameriof| Don Crowe, the mighty mite from Sip. and Anderson's Johnny Stay- Louse CEE BRILL viol did something to Gearoid O'Col-| Gary Wallace, will be one of the ™ : : Wilson and McGah; Shirley, Paviick and RICAN main, the Irish blacksmith, that| feature attractions at the meet.’ Defending half-mile champ Jim | Martin. on ag Stor . Ma Deron Schequle in the .-Wednesdas. wight could not be done by the amateur Credited with an unofficial «pp Welsriog of Michigan City will be|Minneapoiis ~..."" 001 100 000 08 8 13 1 | Diller. St. Louts Te eS Rioenride Ho 1 Witlard a ..n T -] n rke ver, y + Boa” Song champs i auarier e Guwe mes Hey DT, Premed i eee 0 hil MEE oo 8 ed EEG pL 0 08 3 EEE Ha , y and Britain, whom he | Warfield, anky Negro from Ev- : A Silvestri, Hoscheit 2 yng ang Ms HOME RUNS . od Garfield "ai . defeated, to earn the right to bat-|ansville Lincoln, in the second heat Ry wien Baminens Tesh s poe i Samer | Wimmer "Re Sox 10Miler Rada" velope vi. Bardach Beoinan Cental a : 4 | e. saa we an | Torgeso { 0. . tle in the ‘International Golden of the 440-yard run. All three are good for 2:02.0 ~ | Kansas City . 210 000 35x—11 14 o| seu BATTED IN Gloves show in Chicago. A ang Favored to Beat Champ | 0 or un Hoover, Gerkin, Jungles, Hardy and | Torgeson, 30/ Walker, Dodgers. . rugged Irisher became airsick , . .| Defending State Champ Harold der. Haag And Hosenelt, 0 Stenting, | Witla. Giants 34 Rennedy. Wh. Sox 31 and pale. Jones of Gary Roosevelt drew the! hs lat year's carnival, tne last| St. Paul at Milwaukee (postponed, rain). ' Elliott, Braves. 22] y. » fox. 0 limp : _irelay decided the 1946 team cham- TS Ne "= a m a NEW KAUTSKY COACH. . . .iition will be provided by Bob ploaship a a andes 1 .Paul Walk and, Frank Kautsky, co-' Spearman, Anderson, and Bob ™ seculive . Lyn all ang Frank So Sea " the Terre Haite Wiley| Since half a dozen teams are apumes sonal’l dian pails Ni team, spew ry patently fairly evenly matched, the have a new coach all wrapped up| Hensman has the best time of [IoaTs are Dey i the: deciding 338 Juadly 19 deliver to the Play-for- the three to date and was favored! CS iE wood fans. . . ey are to dethrone Jones. i lo release. the big news tomorrow| 14 Garl Shields, Hobart's strong Bulldogs Trim afternoon and it is said the new a ees : Wabash, 12 mentor, willbe ‘boy, and defending state shot-put YvaRasn, fo 4 Me -be a ell-Kuown HOO- | champ Bill Brewer of Muncie Cen-|.. Butler university's baseball team am Fim autsky revealed | 4;.q) keep up their torrid contest, clubbed Wabash, 13-4, yesterday on or new/player talent still oth may better the state meet the Fairview diamond for its third : {record of 53 feet 9% inches set by Indiana conference victory. A nts Ww t d John Goldsberry of South Bend| The Bulldogs collected 15 hits off i ge an e Adams in 1945. two Little Giant pitchers and scored Big profits. Send for Sample || At the moment, Shields is leading |i four innings, plating six runs in Kit and Price List. Men only. |/the field with a toss of 54 feet 8 the third. Jack Bradford, Butler INDPLS L linches, with Brewer hot on his| Pitcher, gave up eight hits, struck : . ATEX co. heels. jout nine and allowed three bases on 445 8. ML. St LL C496 Lively. Mile Contest | balls. Butler's batting attack was Bob Snoddy. Bloomington univer. 1€8 by Tyke Manifold, who had four Vs {hits in five plate appearances. - sity’s flashy hurdler, has done the| MY a,

o'clock . |singles, women’s singles, men’s Players are to report to Pred doubles and mixed doubles.

“ere w| AUTO RACES SAT. NIGHT

The time schedule: . M. 00 ave Villey, "South Bend Riley. Lyden—Warriner—Carpenter—Breading—Cherry Hansen—Householder—Hartley—Runyon Emerick—Hanks—Mayer—Keel—Eaton—Saunders

8:20—Bloomington, Hammond, Indi apolis h, Evansville Reits. ansville, FASTEST DRIVERS IN THE WORLD AND A HOST OF OTHER CRACK STARS -

Reitz. 8:40—Roch: Elmhurst, New Albany, : iv ra :

GREENFIELD

‘MEN'S FELT H ATS { 120-yard high sticks in :14.3 this

ispring, which is six-tenths. of a| Shortridge Lists CLEANED and BLOCKED | Second under the present state meet! Track Mon ms Be ST record. © Athletic Director Russell 8. Julius He also tossed his hat in the ring | of Shortridge announced today that xd to annex the 200-yard low hurdles 13 athletes and two student man- ane rR : when he ran the distance in :22.9 agers are eligible for track awards OE REPAIR in the Bloomington sectional. at the schools. . EN However, ope of the most con-| Those to receive monograms are 45-41 WEST OHIO STREET tested events'is expected to be the Jack Tichenor, Jim Seidensticker, yay Tey first race of the mile run. There, Ed Gasver, John Wichser, Phil Vic- ; 0 ust off Wash.) | the state's four top contenders will kery, John Casson, Robert Wade, W meet in a field of 15 starters. Gene Parr, Pete Shepard, Don Ken Stanger of Albion negotiated Thomas, Gene Smith, Gene Rogers, the distance in 4:32.6 last week for'J. B. King and Student Mana§ers! Tom Barnes and Jim Buck.

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