Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 WEDNESDAY EVENING HARK1SHU RU S5S TE LEGRAfM APRIL 5, 1939 lisauehaiiiia. Turns Back Camro Hill. Glorifying the Local Athlete By JACK COMIN, Sport Editor Worth Looking Over College coaches looking for new material would do well to give Bill Hohwig, of Lykens the once over. Bill, who captained the Lykens passers to an undefeated league season, also stands out in football and baseball. nem He tips the scales at 177 pounds; stands six feet, two inches; plays first base on the baseball team; tackle or end in football, and center in basket ball.

Coach Don Enders certainly has a fine group of boys and girls under his tutelage. In the recent essay contest conducted by the Amer Chicago. April 5, Joe Chamaco, Mexican cue star of New York, yesterday clinched the world's three cushion billiards championship when he won his 49th victory in round robin com Jay Boeman of Chicago, in second place, win his remaining two, the New Yorker still would be a game ahead. Bozeman has won 46 and lost 24. All entrants are scheduled to play 72 games Clyde Storey, president of the National Billiard Association, said Chamaco is the first world's champion recognized by the association since Welker Cochran won the title in 1936.

He added Chamaco would receive approximately S2500 of the $10,000 tournament prize money. To Chamaco goes the credit for setting a new world's record for a high run in tournament play, the new champion having run off 18 straight points two weeks ago. The previous record of 17 was almost a decade old. Pitt Signs Joe Candia FIVE YEARS AGO Hank Kar loa outfielder and catcher, and Ed Fallenstein, pitcher, are the only two holdouts remaining for Bob Fuchs' Harrisburg Senators George "Kef" James, former New Cumberland star, has accepted the position of assistant to Coach Carl G. Snavely at Carolina University Eugene E.

"Shorty" Miller. Walter Kirker, and the Rev. Dr. Motter will address the Redeemer Lutheran athletes tonight TEN YEARS AGO Coach Larry Phipps starts golf practice at John Harris Dr. Frank B.

Kann has been re elcted president of the Y. M. C. A. volleyball league Clpra Snavrlv stars as.

Crimson term wins John Harris girls' basket ball tournament. Jack Coalln ican Legion, Bob Cook, captain of the football team, captured first place honors, while Lloyd Phillips, quarterback, took third place honors. All of which goes to prove that an athlete can be outstanding in the class room as well as the athletic field. Ender is certainly doing a swell job in the upper Dauphin community. We wouldn't be a bit surprised if some of the larger high schools throughout the State are closely watching the progress of Enders and his Lykens athletes.

At the dinner given the basket ball players the other evening they performed like perfect ladies and gentlemen and members of the faculty certainly can be proud of them, both on and off the basket ball court. A DESERVING VACATION Hockev is not likely to be discussed Joe Chamaco Wins Crown iMexican Cue Star Triumphs Pittsburgh. April 5. VPt. Joseph Mich.f R.

Candia. of the West Penn Hos pital, was appointed yesterday to succeed Head Trainer Roland Lo gan, who resigned recently from I the Pitt staff to take a position with the U. S. Military Academy i Before coming to the Hospital as instructor on massage and physical therapy, orthopedics and posture work in the School of Nurses, Candia was on the physical therapy staff at New Haven Hospital and connected with Yale University. William Smith, head trainer at Grove City College for the past five years, and Herman J.

Bearzi, a Pitt under graduate, were named assistants to Candia. Five and Ten Years Aro in Hershey during the next month. Monday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Sollenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zeigler, of the Hershey estates, left on an extended vacation which will take them to the Panama Canal Zone and later California. They are expected to be gone one month.

Herb Mitchell, manager of vhe Bears, called us last evening to say good bye. He leaves for a six weeks vacation, during which time he will be on the lookout for new players. He did not know who or how many players would be with the team when it gets together next year, but assured us that if there are any replacements they will have to better than the boys who now push the puck around for the local club. Well here's hoping that you and the boys have a pleasant vacation, Herb. HE CAN TAKE IT It appears as though Ed.

Wicht, secretary of the P. I. A. is in for a busy session, as the result of the resolution introduced by Representative Hoyt, of Columbia county, asking for the creation of a joint committee to investigate the P. I.

A. A. This is not the first time that Wicht has been subjected to criticism but we feel quite confident that he is equal to the occasion and it will be found that he is doing a splendid job. It will be recalled that Berwick, which is in Columbia county, was substituted the P. I.

A. A. playoffs when they refused to play on a certain night, asking that the following night be selected. sports mirror Newport 9 Today a Year Aro Chicago, Blackhawks upset Toronto 3 1 in opener of Stanley Cup hockey finals as Alfie Moore, substitute goalie, starred for Chicago. Three Years Ago Charles L.

Ornstein, opponent of U. S. participation in Berlin Olympics, ousted at meeting of American Olympic committee presided over by Avery Brundage. Five Years Ago George T. Djnlap, United States amateur golf champion, won his third North and South amateur title, de petition with nine other veterans, feating Dick Chapman, 4 and 3 Chamaco defeated Frank Seo ville of Buffalo, N.

50 to 31, in a 56 inning match, this afternoon in New York, thereby assuring him of first place in the tournament which began January 16 and ends April 14. Yesterday's victory gave Cha maco a record of 49 victories in 65 games with seven yet to go. But should he lose all seven and; Three Games on Forster Street Floor Dukes Drop Close Game floor yesterday The Steelton Dukes, Forster street junior champions, lost, 35 to 33, to the Baldwins; the All Stars eked out a 56 to 55 win over the Lincoln street five and the Comets in turn scored a one point victory, 13 to 12, over the All Star quintet. Steelton Dukes Baldwins G. F.

PJ G. F. P. Bevinette.f 4 0 8 Stark.f 6 2 14 4 1 91 Dick.f 0 0 0 Robinson, 3 0 6 Benedek 1 1 3 Atwell.g. .2 0 4 Brubacher.c I 0 12 G.Curtiss.g 2 0 4 Szeles.g 2 2 6 R.Awrti 1 0 2 Newkam.g 0 0 Totals 18 1 33' Totals.

15 5 Referees. Lewis and Williams: timekeeper. Lacy; scorekeeper. Costley. Periods.

8 minutes. Lincoln Street I Spanitz.f Pilitz.c Conjar.g Grubic.g Totals Referee, scorekeeper, ute. G. F. P.

4 6 10 3 0 1 9 Clark.f 1 13 Huff All Stars G. F. P. 8 1 17 8 16 4 24 Brown.f. 5 3 13 0 6 Spotwood .000 3 3' McWhite.c .408 Lewis 0 0 0 Wright.g...

0 0 0 Clemens 0 0 0 R. Simpson. 10 2 23 9 55! 28 56 Williams; timekeeper. Lacy; Costley, Periods, 10 mln Comets I All SUrs G. F.

P. G. F. P. Spradley.f.

0 Taylor.f 2 15' Hlll.f 2 3 7 G.Gunnlng.f 0 0 0 W.Winfield.c 3 0 6 Ellry.c 2 15 H.Gunnlng.g 0 0 0 1 0 2 Baer 0 0 Perkins.g. 0 0 0 Jones.g 0 Oi Totals 5 3 13 Totals 5 2 12 Referee. Lewis; timekeeper. Lac scorekeeper. Costley.

Periods, 5 minutes. Opens Here Meets Harris Next Tuesday The Newport High School baseball team will open a fourteen game schedule next Tuesday when they play the John Harris High School club on the Harris burg team's diamond. Fans and officials of the Perry county school state that it has probably been ten years or more since Newport High played the strong representatives of the Cap ital City school. val. Three other contests will be played outside the boundaries of the county, at Middletown, Camp Hill and Juniata Joint High, Mif flintown.

Members of last year's aggrega tion who have reported to K. W. Kerr, coach, for practice, are: Pitchers, Bill Buffington, Harold Mitchell and Marvin Maneval; in Three very close games were 'outfielders. Bonn. played on the Forster street Leonard.

Waener and G. Mane These boys are out for the first time: Paul Jones, Dudley, R. Mc Kenzie, Foss, Oren, Jefferies, Smth, Bell, Vigilant, K. Crist, Patterson, C. Wright, Shatto, Roe and Strickland.

Donned in new uniforms, Newport High's baseballers should see plenty of fast action during their month and a half schedule, which follows: April 11 John Harris, away. April 15 Middletown, away. April 18 Juniata Joint, at home. April 22 Middletown, at home. April 25 New Bloomfield, away.

April 27 Camp Hill, at home. May 2 Carson Long Institute, at home. May 5 Juniata Joint, away. May 6 John Harris, at home. May 16 New Bloomfield, at home.

May 20 Camp Hill, away. May 23 Marysville, at home. May 25 Marysville, away. May 26 Carson Long Institute, away. Kid Berg Wins New York, Aprl 5.

(IP) Jackie "Kid" Berg, veteran Englisn wel terweight, decisively outpointed Pete Galiano, of Baltimore, in an eight ronnd bout before 35.00 fans at the Broadway Arena last night Fordham Has Find New York, April 5, If) Ford ham, which saw its own Johnny Murphy become one of baseball's best relief pitchers, believes it has another very definite big league prospect in Hank Borowy, blond Polish right hander from Bloomfield, N. J. Borowy's record, the opinion of Coach Jack Coffey and the fact Hank has been given the onceover by half a dozen major league scouts, substantiate that belief. Since he pitched and won his first game for Bloomfield High in 1933, the 22 year old junior has won 41 games and lost only two, each by one run. In col lege he has taken 17 straight five as a freshman, 10 last season, to tie the all time Fordham rec Murphy at the same stage of his career.

"Hank's got a swell fast ball, with plenty of hop, a good curve, and he's working on a change of pace," said the coach, whose own record for 17 seasons at Fordham shows a winning percentage of .758. "His fast ball is good enough now to stand up against big league hitting. But like so many college pitchers? he needs to learn better control. "Since that's chiefly a matter of work, and Borowy is one of the hardest workers on the squad, I haven't any doubt he'll acquire it. Already he's shown improvement only two walks in nine innings so far.

compared to 40 in 90 last year." Speed has helped Borowy to his oro. ana two mis spring, on nine i principal achievements one no innlngs of no hit, no run ball. I hit, no run eame in preo school Coffey feels the youngster a jand another last spring against ready is further developed than I Rutgers. Victor and Vanquished Augusta, April 5, (IP) The Cincinnati Reds started heavy scoring in the fifth inning yester day and didn't stop until they had the Boston Red Sox on the short end of an 18 to 7 score. Billy Myers paced the with four hits, including a homer.

in the third inning. Werver got on base safely five times, twice when Joe Cronin of the Sox fumbled his grounders. In all, the Sox com mitted five bobbles. The Reds knocked Joe Heving from the box in the fifth with six run outburst and wound up the day with seven runs in the ninth, including a homer by Craft. Schott, Naktenis and Walters held the Sox in check.

Cincinnati (N) 001 062 11718 22 1 Boston (AL) 210 101 202 7 13 Schott, Naktenis (5), Walters (7) and Lombardi; Heving, Dick man (5), Kersieck (9) and Pea cock. Phils Win Dallas, April 5, (IP) Re covered from the grippe, Max Butcher pitched and batted the Phillies to a 3 1 victory over Dal las of the Texas League in an ex hibition game yesterday. The big righthander allowed only four hits and one base on balls in the four innings he was on. the mound, and his single in the third inning scored two men and won the game. Three double plays by Shortstop George Scharein and Emmett Mueller, second baseman, lightened Butch er's pitching burden.

Elmer Burk art, Philadelphia youngster, held the Steers for the last five in nings. Philadelphia (N) Dallas (TL) 002 001 000 3 6 0 000 000 001 1 10 1 Butcher, Burkart and Atwood, Davis; Overman, Demoran, Uhle and Hayworth. Athletics Trip Longview Longview, April 5, iP) The Philadelphia Athletics team smacked doubles and singles all over the field yesterday, beat ing Longview of the East Texas League, 9 to 1. I The As home run swinging was curbed for the first time in several days but they got to Longview early, scoring three runs in the first inning. They scored one each in the second, fourth and fifth and three in the seventh.

Wayne Ambler scored four runs himself. Big Jim Reninger, pitching for the A's, allowed one run and six i Ml 4 It took three overtime periods in the seventh and final rame of the hockey play off series, but the Boston Brains finally downed the New York Rangers, 2 to 1, to ro Into the Stanley cup finals against Toronto. Mel Hill, (left) who caged the winning shot, is shown being congratulated by Goalie Bert Gardiner of the Rangers. Bill Myers Leads Reds to Victory Pirates, Athletics and Phillies Turn in Wins hits in six innings and Carl Byrd, who finished, gave only one safety. Philadelphia (A) Team) 310 110 300 9 10 0 Longview (ETL) 000 010 000 1 7 7 Reninger, Byrd (7) and Hayes; Gooter, Lawless (5), Eckmier (8) and Twibell, Richards.

Pirates Smear Browns San Antonio, April 5, UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates smeared the St. Louis Browns, 14 to 1, in an exhibition game here yesterday behind the excellent hurling of Cy Blanton, who yielded only six hits in seven innings. The other Brownie hit was a single off Truett Sewell in the ninth. Ed Cole, Bob Muncrief and Jim Walkup took turns facing the Na tional League fire, which rifled 16 hits of various length. Johnny Rizzo, Floyd Young and Lee Handley hit home runs.

Brownie fielders booted the ball for six errors. Pittsburgh (N) 031 223 02114 16 St. Louis (A) 001 000 000 1 7 Blanton, Sewell (8) and Berres, Scsce (7); Cole, Muncrief (4), Walkup (6) and Sullivan. Cats Lose to Yanks Fort Worth, April 5, (IP) Monte Pearson and Joe Beggs limited the Fort Worth Cats to three hits yesterday and the World Champion Yankees hung up their sixth straight exhibition victory, 8 to 2. Buster Chatham homered in the eighth for the Cats' first run.

Joe DiMaggio paced the Yankee attack with a double and three singles, driving in three runs. New York (A) 000 400 301 8 12 2 Fort Worth (T) 000 000 011 2 3 1 Pearson, Beggs (6) and Dickey; Yocke; Scherer (7) and Schang. Martin Saves Cardinals Birmingham, April 5, (IP) Pepper Martin smashed out a home run with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to save the St. Louis Cardinals a defeat at the hands of Birmingham in an exhibition game here yesterday. The Cards, trailing by one run when the "Wild Horse of the Osage" connected, then went on to win by a score of 17 to 11.

Paul Dean, who started on the mound for the Redbirds, was relieved by Morton Cooper after Birmingham scored three runs off him in four innings. Birmingham outhit the National Leaguers, 14 to 13. St. Louis (N) 100 130 23717 13 2 Birmingham (SA) 001 221. 32011 14 4 P.

Dean, Cooper (5) and Owen; George, Tubb (6) and Crouch. Indians Ground Fliers Pensacola, April 5, UP) The Cleveland Indians scored a 5 to 1 victory over the Pensacola Fliers, defending champions of the Southeastern League, who were held to three hits by the tribe rookie twirlers, Tom Drake and Bill Zuber. All three hits were made off Drake, who hurled the first five innings, Cleveland (AL) 201 200 000 5 9 1 Pensacola (SE) 001 000 000 1 3 3 Drake, Zuber and Hemsley; Haas, Hutchings and Lasowski. Capitol Hill League Formed A new softball league to be known as the Capitol Hill League has been formed by the merger of the Capitol Hill New Deal and the Capitol Hill Keystone Leagues. Bright Cooper was elected president and Helen Carroll, corre sponding secretary, at a meeting last night.

There are eleven teams in the league and a twelfth member will probably be accepted at the next meeting on April 13. Second Win For Township 9: Score, 15 1 Losers Held to Two Hits Susquehanna Township High's baseball team won its second game of the season yesterday by downing Camp Hill, 15 to 1. The game was ended after Camp Hill had completed its half of the fifth because of the extreme cold. Mosser, Susquehanna pitcher, allowed only two hits and struck out four batters. Sutter showed good form for Camp Hill by sending out four sluggers via the strikeout route.

Sutter walked two men and Mosser, three. Crosley and Stroms, both of Susquehanna, drove in the only two base hits of the day. Coach Ernie Beckley's boys were guilty of two errors and Camp Hill made four. Most of the mistakes, however, could be blamed on the cold weather and the fact that the season has just begun. Susquehanna I Camp Hill ab bh po a' ab bh on a Crosley.cf 4 2 2 0 0 Krelder.cf Deitrich.lf 4 0 0 0 01 Plank, 2b.

1 2 0 0 Gilbert.ss Gibson.c 2 3 0 6 2 Maxton.c. Miller.rf 3 1 0 2 0i Gluck.3b. Stroms.2b 0 2 0 0 0 Kahn.lb... Mosser.p 3 1 2 0 2 Hoover.lb 3 2 10 1 12 18 0 Smith.p.. 0 0 0 0 1 Stewart.lt 0 0 0 1 0 Hemberly.

Brown.lf.. Sutter.p. Artor.2b.. Yerkers.ss. Stanley.lb Rhomberger.

Umpire, Smeltzer. Tony Galento Gives Up JStage 3 0 110 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 10 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 10 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 10 0 10 Totals 21 15 6 15 6 Totals 20 1 2 12 3 Score by innings: Camp Hill 000 01 1 Susquehanna 039 3x 15 Errors. Radcliffe, Stewart. Rhomr berger, Plank, Stanley. Maxton.

Two base hits. Crosley, Stroms. Stolen bases, Gilbert. Stroms. Gibson, McFanney.

Max ton. Base on balls, off: Mosser. Rhomberger. Sutter, 2. Struck out, by Mosser.

Rhomberger. Sutter. 4. Hit by pitcher, by Rhomberger (Gibsonl. Winning pitcher.

Mosser. Losinf Ditcher. Another Title For Guldahl Galento's career as an actor ends POrP, OT i today. After one week on a local vaudeville stage, Manager Joe Jacobs announced yesterday he had cancelled "Two Ton's" remaining engagements. "The dressing room atmosphere is too confining for the No.

1 challenger for the heavyweight title," declared Jacobs. Galento, who will meet Champion Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium June 28, will referee several wrestling matches starting April 17 in Boston and then go to California for a series of exhibition bouts starting in San Francisco, April 26. Dickinson 9 Postpones Tilt If it rains or freezes on April 1, Dickinson College's baseball players will be convinced that the weatherman has a spite against them. The game between Blue Ridge College and Dickinson, scheduled for today was called off because of the cold weather, and the game with Drexel last Saturday was cancelled because of wet grounds. Lebanon Valley is to visit the Carlisle team on April 19 and the boys are looking forward to the date by being nice to the local weather prognosticator.

They'd like to play a game sometime. Three Shore Games Today Cumberland plays its first West Shore Scholastic Baseball League game today when it welcomes Media nicsburg on the Tiger field. Marysville journeys to Lemoyne and Camp Hill visits Boiling Springs in other West Shore loop tilts today. Enola in the meantime plays host to Newville in a non league conflict. Match Play Stars Today 4 NkiK 1 National Open Champion Ralph Guldahl of Madison, N.

is shown as he blasted out of a sand trap and went on to win the Augusta, National Golf tournament with a 72 hole total of 279. He's shown during the final round of play. Giencia Pointing to Pimlico Race Double Victory Would Make Her Top Winner Cozart Cops Medal With New York, April 5, (IP) Tony 1 Pinehurst, N. April 5, (IP) Bill Cozart of Durham, N. turned in a card of 35 39 74 yesterday and won the medal in the North and South Amateur Golf Championship.

Seven Yankees and a South erner earlier had tied at 76 for the lead, when the North Carolinian slipped in, just before sundown, with the winning score. Tied at 76 were George Dun lap, of Pinehurst; Frank Stra faci of Brooklyn, N. Dick Chapman of Greenwich, Frank Allan of Pittston, N. Bobby Dunkelberger of High Point, N. John P.

Burke, of Providence, R. Charles Whitehead of South Orange, N. and Edward Meister, of Cleveland: a Yale student. Nine players tied for the last eight places in the championship division of 32 with scores of 83. Officials of the Pinehurst Country Club placed the markers on the championship course at about the same spots as for the recent North and South Open.

That, combined with a stiff breeze, gave the amateurs a first rate test. Par four holes, played in the wind, required two tremendous wooden club strokes to get home. Chapman, who has been playing here since he donned long trous ers, said he never had seen the course more difficult. Recent rains and an abundance of grass added to the amateur troubles. cozart, a late starter, had a slight advantage in that the wind did not blow quite so hard before sundown as during the greater part of the day.

Match play wlil start today. Around the Counties Wanderings: That's going to be yes, sign the contracts, and raise a beautiful memorial to L. E. W. (Dad) Buckingham on the southern end of the Small Athletic Field at York according to the pictures we've seen of it Johnny Gladfelter will be missed by North York High this year after hurling twelve straight wins for the team last season Eddie Kischner and Nemo Leibold had forty players out for their Scran ton Red Sox, and it'll take all forty and more to keep people from calling the team the "Miners" Bill Emrey at Bethlehem High has a big track team and no track Erection of the new stadium at the Bethlehem school prevents the boys from using the high's cinders Anyone around here remember Prince Henry, Hazleton and Allentown boxer? He was fifty yesterday Desires: Richard Loyd and Frank Spair were in York the other day to inform interested Yorksters that if they want a team in the professional Inter State League all they had to do was say the money At the same time it is reported that the Southern York County Baseball League will not open this year It's hard to see old friends go, and the Southern York circuit was one of the oldest loops around these parts Tarentum High will have no varsity Daseoan team tms year.

Reason no field Talking of baseball circuits and their ups and downs, the York Adams league, which last year had to practically wield a bludgeon to get six teams into its fold, this year will have twelve and had to refuse entrance to two more. Daily Thought: To those who keep carping that youngsters nowadays do not like to play baseball we point with pride to Sunbury. When Manager Oren Sterling announced that he was going to have a professional baseball team there he was flooded with applications. There are those who say that every male in Sunbury not afflicted with broken legs, or blind ness, tried to make the team. G.

H. R. New York, April 5. (IP) A gallant little filly is all set these spring days to kick over the applecart of turf tradition and dust off the colts of her age in Pimlico's classic Preakness. It's Ciencia, and after the way she handled the Santa Anita Derby field to win by five lengths the odds arn't so long that she might not turn out to be another Regret or Nellie Morse.

She's out at Belmont and Buddy' Hirsh, her trainer, said today that his job right now is "to keep her on edge." He breezes her frequently, but for the most pap Ciencia is taking things easy. The daughter of Cohort Science isn't eligible for the Derby down in Kentucky and thereby hangs a tale. Max Hirsh, father of Buddy, who is down in South Carolina, had this to say: "If all goes well she will be named as a supplementary entry (that costs $1500) in the Preakness. "The one thing I regret about the Derby is that she might have been the only filly to win except for Regret. There's a case of two Regrets.

The little brown filly with the white tipped nose is eligible, too, for the Pimlico Oaks, fasshioned exclusively for three year old fillies, and for the Chesapeake at Havre de Grace. It's a stout filly that can run successfully with colts in the spring they're "liable to do anything," said Buddy but Ciencia may be able to handle the so i aiiea stronger sex. She's well made with a big chest and strong hind quarters and she's well bred to boot bred to stay and run all day. Only Filly to Win Nellie Morse is the only filly ever to win the Preakness and the Pimlico Oaks but Ciencia may make it two. Rhine Maiden won the Preakness, but she didn't have the Oaks to her credit.

It was back in '24 in the mud that Nellie Morse showed the boys the way home. A double victory' for Ciencia would make her the top money winning three year old, for she already has more than $40,000 to her credit through the Santa Anita Derby. The Oaks and Preakness would add approximately $75,000 to the bankroll of her Texas owner, Robert Kleberg. Ciencia is a "Cinderella" filly for as a two year old she started out with Kleberg's second string. She showed her first flash of class last autumn at Belmont and ran Dinner Date to a head in the six furlong Matron stake's.

It takes a distance of ground, thoush. for her to show her true worth, and not until the Derby did she get a chance to really run in the stretch. Behind her there well behind, in fact were Impound, Porter's Mite, Xalapa Clown and other colts highly regarded as juveniles. Whether she can handle such as El Chico, Johnstown, Volitant and Challedon is another story. Max and Buddy Hirsh think she might.

Travis May Get WasdelPs Post Orlando, April 5, (Disappointed over Jimmy Wasdell's play around first base, the Washington Senators are considering trying Shortstop Cecil Travis at the position. For short, Washington has Gelbert and Bluege..