The Capital Journal. Salem Oregon
Five
Annual State Series of Softball Starts Tonight at 7:30
Silverton Stays in Semi-Pro Baseball Tourney, Defeating Wichita 6 to 0
Monday August 21, 1939
Skits and
Scratches
toy ftcd Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sport Editor
It won't be long now until we
learn the answer to one of soft-
ball most puzzling questions: Oan
square ueai make it six In a row
over Walts, or will the Packers slay
we Jinx which the Dealers appear
to hold over them? Based upon the
supposition that Square Deal will
defeat Grants Pass and that Walts
will eliminate LaQrande, the two
home town gangs will get together
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. It Is
entirely reasonable to believe the
winner of that epochal shindig will
go through to the finals and dos
slbly succeed the Salem Papermak
ers as 1939 champions Of course
there Is many a slip between a first'
round game and a championship
and some little known club may
come along and knock pre-toumey
speculations higher than the early
192 stock market.
Square Deal beat Waits three
times this season, yet they lost
the championship to the Pack
ers. The reason? Bob Schwarts
and hb squad of Softball tea
sers were so busily engaged In
pointing for Waits they over
looked Schoens, Golden Phea
sants and the like. Regardless
of their losses this season, and
their differences of opinion on
this and that, the Dealers are
unanimous in their confidence
as to their ability to hit George
Roth's pitching. They make no
bones about It. They do not
belittle George's chucking; they
simply believe his style was made
to order for them. Regardless
of what the Dealers think about
their rivals of the summer sea
son, the schedule calls for a
game against the Grants Pass
Cave Shop at 1:30 this evening.
If they don't win that one. there
. will be no occasion to look for
ward to a sixth meeting with
Waits and Pitcher George Roth.
First they introduced six-man
football, a sport which gained nation-wide
popularity. Now it's six-
man baseball a game calculated to
please the players, but not so much
the spectators. Steve Epler, the Ne
braska school teacher who Introduc
ed both abbreviated games, says six
man baseball is designed to give
each player more action. He be
lieves It will make a better play
ground game where space is re
stricted than either baseball
Softball. "It's for youngsters pri
marily." he says, "and I believe
youngsters will become Interested In
regular baseball because of it."
(Page Mr. Gregory.)
The game calls for a play
ing field with three bases first,
second and home equal dis
tance apart in a triangle, GO feet
apart for softball and 90 feet for
six-man hardball. The pitcher's
box Is the same distance from
home plate as in regular games.
With only three bases, the area
within the two foul lines In the
outfield is considerably lessened,
since those lines start from home
plate at a 60 degree angle. Two
outfielders cover that territory.
A man at first and second, and a
pitcher and catcher complete the
team. Batting rules are radical
ly changed. Two strikes mean out
and four outs retire a side Ep
ler figures that with only six
batters and four outs each Inn
ing every batter gets about twice
as many times at the plate as In
regular ball. Because the bat
ter hits Into a narrower area,
fouls count only as a half strike.
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Mason are rapidly building a new
home. They expect to have it fin
ished this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stolk are building an addition and
improving their house. It is also
expected to be finished this fall.
4
r.M. Tnii Brake. Refer KIM
Ing the brakes on his "Fallton Red
... .. -
c """"" Jw !
I i, i, m'' ggii
I i r irtaii i m lis tin.. j jrffc. .w..1"1
where he made 352 94 miles per nour. vooo is wi iui. w vcvuu
of 157.5 miles per hour. Associated Press Photo.
Dealers and
Packers Play
First Round
Games Tonight
1:30 Square Deal, Salem, vs.
Grants Pass.
:J0 Waits, Salem, vs. La
Grande. :30-St. Helens vs. Albany.
10:30 McMlnnviUe vs. Pendleton.
Climaxing a season which has
found the sport growing in popu
larity, the annual Oregon State
Softball association tournament
will start unfolding on Sweetland
field tonight at 7:30. Half of the
field of 10 teams will compete to
night and the second half will show
their wares Tuesday night.
Dove-talllng Into the annual pro
gram, the women's branch of the
association started Its prelimln
ary contests this afternoon, also on
Sweetland field. Both divisions
will operate on a straight elimina
tion basis one defeat and you're
out.
Interest locally, naturally centers
in the first games ol tonight's pro
gram since they Involve Walts and
Square Deal, winners and runners
up respectively in the city league.
Grants Pass, Square Deal opponent
at 1:30, won the southern Oregon
championship by defeating Medford
11 to 10 in a game which saw the
maximum number of walks. La
Grande, eastern Oregon crown
wearer, which will try conclusions
with Waits at 8:30, Is considered
strong.
Albany Is favored to beat St
Helens In the 9:30 tilt while Mc
MlnnviUe with "SpeedbaU" Jones
as Its chief moundsman, appears to
have the edge over Pendleton, east
ern Oregon's No. 2 entrant.
Tuesday night should develop
some real contests since all three
Portland teams will appear for first
round competition.
The state association expects to
tal 'attendance In the neighborhood
of 20,000 spectators.
Cinclnnatl 0
St. Louts S
ChlcMO n
New York 55
Brooklyn 64
Pittsburgh M
Boston 47
Philadelphia 34
America Leatraa
W
New York II
Boston 10
.SOS
.300
.463
.435
Pel
.60S
.831
ChiciKO
OTeland M
.558
.518
.313
.431
.348
.303
Pft,
.807
.545
.532
.500
Detroit M
Wahfntton 50
Philadelphia 39
Louts 13
Paclfl CMt Uhm
L
M
Besulc
M
Lo? Antele ...
San FraneUco ,
Sacramento ...
73
5
Portland
.481
Hollywood
Oakland ,
San Ditto ....
.458
.448
Lebanon Softball
Ends This Week
Lebanon Two more evenings of
regularly scheduled play In the
men's Softball league, Tuesday and
Thursday, remain before the sec
ond half ends. Downing Pas tim
ers with five victories and no de
feats Is a cinch for the second half
title providing It beats the Crown
Willamette papermakers Thursday
In the event of a papermaker win
the two outfits would be tied for
first and a playoff necessary. The
championship playoff between first
and second half titllsts Is scheduled
for August 29, 30 and 31. This has
been the most successful summer
softball season from every stand
point since the game was Inaugu
rated three years ago. 1
iv
M.PJI. Test Bon John Cobb. British
Lion" preliminary to his test run at
i-
Players In the demonstration game found six man baseball provided
Look at the ground those two outfielders have to cover.
Gas Housers Start
Real Pennant Drive
(By Aiioclated Prest)
Man the pumps, mates, the gas house is on fire. Those
bells ringing in St. Louis may have sounded like a false alarm
to some fans, but the 7-1 and 7-5 victories the Cardinals cap
tured from the Cincinnati Reds yes-
terday made everybody know this Is
a real four-alarmer.
The new gas house gang has von
10 and tied one of Its last 23 games,
and burned the Reds' National
league lead down to 3 H games.
The Cubs and Pirates divided
their double bill, Chicago winning
the opener, 9-5, to extend the Pi
rates' losing streak to 12 games and
a new league record for the season.
Max Butcher pitched Pittsburgh to
a two-hit 5-0 shut-out in the second
session.
The New York Giants and Phila
delphia Phillies also split their bar-
Armstrong 7 to 5
Favorite, Ambers
New York, Aug. 21 P) The usual
pre-flght rumors of "business" drift
ed along Bash boulevard today
on the eve of Henry Armstrong's
lightweight title defense against Lou
Ambers, but even the betting men
weren't the slightest bit Interested.
As you know, this betting frater
nity takes very good care not to
catch cold In its pocketbook. The
odds-layers came right out In meet
ing and continued to lay 7 to 5 that
Armstrong would bo "winnah and
still champeen" when the tea party
Is over In Yankee stadium tomor
row night.
The two will cut the capers and
get down to serious socking for 15
rounds or less. The fight Itself
figures to be the "natural" of the
year. Their last tussle was a honey.
As a result, Promoter Mike Jacobs
still Is hoping for a gate somewhere
between $200,000 and $250,000.
Independence Band
Appears in Concert
Independence A band concert
was played by the Independence
Monmouth band on Friday night In
the hop bowl. William Boydston of
Dallas conducted the band and a
number of Dallas musicians assist
ed In the program. They were seat
ed on a platform In the arena In
front of the grandstand and a line
of cars surrounded the field, and
the bleachers were fairly well filled.
During an Interval In the program
four of the contestants for hop
queen were presented by John B.
Black, manager of the Hop Fiesta
program. This band with others
will appear in the parade during
the Hop Fiesta.
Scio Signs Jack
Bliss as Coach
Scio, Aug. 21 VP) Jackson Bliss.
former Ashland high school coach,
was signed Saturday as coach at
Scio high school.
speed driver. Is shown
test
Beds the Bonneville rutaht Salt
huiius uiuiuwik .yew
mark
jiYiYitift
gain program, with Prince Hal
Schumacher leading the Terrymen
to an 8-4 triumph in the first game.
OH Brick's double with the bases
loaded gave the Phils the nightcap.
3-2.
The Boston Bees and Brooklyn
Dodgers were rained out.
Home runs by Dick Siebert and
Bob Johnson gave the Philadelphia
Athletics a 5-4 victory in their first
game with the New York Yankees,
but Steve Sundra's five-hit pitching
won the second for the champions,
5-1.
Boston's second-place Red Sox
were unable to take advantage of
this opening and lost their first
game with the 'vashlngton Sena.
tors, 2-0. Too late, they got their
hitting going to win the nightcap,
10-5.
The lowly St. Louis Browns spoil
ed "Buck Newsom day" for Newsom
at St. Louis by beating the Detroit
Tigers, 6-2, behind Vernon Ken
nedy': five-hit huillng. The second
game was rained out.
Chicago's courageous White Sox
chalked up their seventh consecu
tlve triumph in a 10-lnning 8-5
struggle against the Cleveland In
dians. A single by Eric McNair
scored two runs in the 10th to over
take the tribe.
Albany Defeated
By Toledo, 10-5
Portland. Aug. 21 (P Bend Elks
defeated Hills Creek, 7 to 2, and To
ledo beat Albany Alco-Oaks, 10 to 5,
In State league baseball games Sun
day. Jim Farmer allowed the Hills
Creek nine only five scatered hits.
Scores:
Bend 7
Hills Creek 2
Parmer and Hawkins;
Gardner and Libby.
Toledo ....10
Albany 6
10 4
t 6
Kelsay,
12
8
J. Richards and Leovlch; Wilson,
Elliott and Leptich.
Crescent Hurler
Beats Medford
Medford, Aug. 21 VP) Mike Koll.
Crescent City pitcher, slammed out
a homer in the tenth Inning, with
two men on bases, and the score
knotted at 7-all to defeat Medford
10 to 7, In the first of a three-game
series between the two teams In the
southern Oregon league play-off.
Score:
Crescent city 10 t 4
Medford 7 12 6
M. Koll. Deo, R. Koll and Ferm;
Leggett Jlaynes, and Oltzen.
Spencer Ward Leaves
Jefferson Spencer Ward, who has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. McClain, since July
3, has returned to his home In Red
ding. Calif. Before leaving Mrs. Mc
Clain planned a picnic and swim
ming party in his honor. Quests
were Bill Barnes, Junior Wicker-
sham, Jim McClain, Margaret Mc
Clain and Elizabeth Stewart.
WEE SHUN
45 Minutes
Wild Bill Kenna vs. Babe Small
M Minutes
Salem Armory, SSS 8:30
Lower Flow S: Balcony 40et Reserve.' Seals 75e IN. Tail
Students 25e
Tickets: Cliff rarfcer'e and Lytle'a Asaplee. American Ugta.
Herb Owens, Matchmaker
much more action per participant.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
tBj the AuoeltUd Frtu)
American League
Batting DIMaggio, New York,
390; Foxx, Boston, .388.
Runs Foxx, Boston, 111; Rolfe.
New York, 99.
Hits Rolfe, New York, 153; Mc
Qulnn, St. Louis, 149.
Home runs Foxx, Boston, 32;
Oreenberg, Detroit, 22.
Pitching Grove, Boston, 13-2;
Donald. New York, 12-2.
National League
Batting Mise, St. Louis, .359;
Bonura, New York, .340.
Runs Frey and Werber, Cincin
nati, 83.
Hits McCormlck, Cincinnati,
150; Hack, Chicago, 148.
Home runs Ott, New York, 24;
Mlze, St. Louis. 22.
Pitching Thompson, Cincinnati,
8-2; Wyatt, Brooklyn, 8-3.
Women Take Part
In 43rd Tourney
Darien. Conn., Aug. 21 (Ft The
43rd national women's golf cham
pionship opened here today wi'h
an 18-hole qualifying round over the
Wee Burn club course.
Representing age and experience
were such entrants as Mrs. Richard
V. Pell of Wee Burn and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Baker of Watertown. Mass.,
who played in the 1909 tournament
at Merlon. Representing experience
was Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, ever
dangerous Philadelphia who , has
won the title six times.
Representing youth and experience
were Pam Barton, 21-year-old Bri
tish champion; Fay Crocker, broad
shouldered 24-year-old challenger
from Uruguay, and such home-bred
talent as Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page,
Marlon Miley, Jean Bauer, Eliza
beth Hicks, Kathryn Hemphill and
Betty Jameson. Representing youth
and promising talent was, notably,
15-year-old Jeanne Kline, the little
Bloomington, ill., miss who was a
sensation at Plnehurst last winter
and semi-finalist In the western
women's open at St. Louis recently.
Triple Play, Game
Rarity, Turned In
Miami, Fla., Aug. 21 (JPt One of
baseball's rarest feats an unassist
ed triple play was made in an am
ateur game here Sunday.
Bruce Compton, 22-year-old sec
ond baseman, caught a line drive
over second, stepped on the sack to
double off the runner and then
raced to third before the player, who
had started home, could get back.
Compton's team won 6-1,
Grocery Store Sold
suverton The Campbell grocery
firm of East Hill has been sold to O.
L. Burlan of Eugene and Oakrldge,
an experienced gToceryman. The
Burlan family will take up then
residence here this week. Edward
Campbell, owner for the past six
years, will continue, his work of
produce buying and selling.
Clear Lake Men Better
Clear Lake Mr. Dutolt. Sr.. is
slowly Improving after a brief Ill
ness. "Grandpa" Smith Is also im
proving after Illness caused by a
fall from a cherry tree during the
cherry harvest. His shoulders were
Injured forcing him to wear a neck
brnce.
Bob Cummings
vs.
King Kong
Klayton
1 Hour
Ernie Piluso
vs.
Ernie Roberts
Heist Pitches
5 Hit 6a!!
For Winners
Wichita, Kas., Aug. 21 P( Two
undefeated nines, Duncan Okla., and
Wore tester, Mass., will meet tonight
with a common ambition to catch
up with the fast-stepping Texans
from Mt. Pleasant, four-time win
ners who Sunday roped and brand
ed the defending semlpro baseball
champions from Buford, ua., 1 to 0
Golden, Colo., and the Wichita
Civics will play tonight's second
game, the defeated team to leave the
tournament a two-time loser.
Duncan has toppled Silverton, Ore.,
O-O, the Wichita All-Steels 11-1, and
Rome, Ga., 9-1,
With Heist pitching five hit ball.
the Silverton Red Sox blanked the
Wichita AU Steels Sunday after,
noon 6 to 0. For five Innings neith
er side was able to score. Then in
the sixth Silverton broke the ice
with a single tally. They scored
four more in the eighth and added
another in the ninth for good mea
sure. The All Steels committed
nine errors.
In the sixth, Schwab walked, was
sacrlfied to second by Hurney and
went to third on an Infield error.
Whitman, batting for Bubalo, scored
htm with a single.
The eighth found Honney, Erautt
and Heist hitting, with the latter
being thrown out at third trying to
stretch his double. These three hits
were combined with three errors to
score four runs.
The Red Sox played errorless ball.
Score:
silverton Red Sol B U O A
Klrsch, 3 4 0 4 0
Prsky. S 4 0 S 6
Schwab, 1 4 10 1
Hlirncr, r tost
Bonner. 1 S 1 1 0
Srlvester. r 4 1 S 0
Bubalo. in 1 0 S 0
Erault, e 4 1 S 0
Heist, p S S 0 t
Whitman -m S 1 1 0
Totala 38 S
Wichita All Stoola B H O A
Ballard, m S 1 2 0
Gaathrop. a 4 3 13
Oaroner. 2 3 0 3 3
Ctlne. 1 4 1 10 0
Neeler. 3 4 0 4 3
Orove, r 3 0 0 0
Schr'ler. 1
Dibble, e
Danncll. p ..,..,...,,
7 3
Kobcl 1 0 0
Totals 30 3 37
Battrd for Bubalo In Oth.
Batted lor Orove In oth.
Silverton 000 001 041
Wichita 000 000 0000
Errors. Ballard, Oawthrop 3, Oardner 2,
Cllne. Neelr 3, Dibble. Runs responsible
lor, Dannels 2. struck out. br Dannels T,
Heist S. Bases on balls. 'oft Dannels 4.
Heist 3. Btolen bases. Ballard. Two base
nit. Heist, sacrifices, Klrsch. Gardner,
Hurney, Srlvester. Runs batted In, Whit
man 3, Erautt, Heist 3. Srlvester. Wild
pitch. Dannels. Umn rea. CoUver and
Clark.
Brooks Renamed
Commissioner
Wichita, Kans., Aug. 21 UPt Ray
Brooks of Oregon was named com
missioner of semlpro baseball today
in the Pacific northwest by George
Sisler, high commissioner.
State champions ard runnersup
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana will play a double
elimination tournament next Au
gust 1-10 to determine the area's
two representatives in the national
meet. The site was not selected.
Sisler named Carl Sedore of Se
attle as the Washington chief; Nick
Mariana of Bonner, the Montana
leader; and Tate Taylor of Black
foot, commissioner for Idaho.
Join the
t u
The Jlagt, in mariner's todt,
mean " am ginnf way"
a
bUD6raOn6ll
r
Saves 011 StOp-and-GO
Baseball Results
(Bt th AuocliUd Prm)
American Lm
New York 4-S, Philadelphia t-L.
St. LouU fl, Detroit 2.
Boston 0-10. Washington 1-1.
Chic mo Cleveland 8.
NatUaal Leasaa
St. LouU Cincinnati 1$.
Chlcaio 0-1, Pittsburgh ft-ft.
New York Philadelphia 4.1.
Brooklm-Boston. rain.
Paelfl Caait Lean
Seattle B-1J, Sacramento 4-0
Oakland 7-7, Lot Aiice.es 1-1.
San Diego 7-1, Portland 8-11.
San Francisco S-l. Hollywood l-l
Western InlernallMal
Yakima -3, Wenaiche 4-4.
Bellinaham 13. Vancouver 10.
Spokane 44. Tacoma a-4.
Pioneer League
rocatcllo 35-9. Salt Lake
Lewis ton 8. Olden t.
Boiaa 10, Twin Fans B.
Omaha Juniors
Win in West
Stockton, Calif.. Aug. 21 (JPtThe
west's representative in the national
American Legion junior baseball
tournament Is the McDevItt post
team of Omaha, Neb., which beat
out the Sunrise post of Los Angeles
In the 13th Inning yesterday in the
western sectional playoff final.
Victor over the Los Angeles club
by a a to 4 score, the McDevitts
will meet the eastern sectional win
ner in the "little world series" in
Omaha later this month.
Although Woodburn collected as
many hits as their opponents, they
lost to Los Angeles Saturday after
noon 6 to 3. The southern Callfor
nlans put over the winning runs In
the first Inning when they tallied
four times on three hits, a hit bats
man and three walks. Hanauska
was compelled to turn his pitching
duties over to Coleman who held
the winners to two runs, neither
earned.
The Oregonians pounded out
three runs in the eighth.
Los Angeles 6 10 2
Woodburn 3 10
Soderberg and Palmer; Hanauska,
Colemand and Orossmiller.
ild West Show
Due Tuesday Eve
With King Kong Klayton and Bob
Cummings Involved, tomorrow
night's main event of the weekly
wrestling show, promises to be one
where the arched roof of the armory
will be the limit. Both men like
rough work and, as a result, ring
siders are warned to be ready for
every eventuality.
Ernie Piluso of Portland and Er
nie Roberts of Oklahoma are book
ed for the sS-minute event. This
contest may be more of a scientific
nature In contrast to the feature
event.
Wild Bill McKenna and Babe
Small nave been matched for the
preliminary.
Breadon Injured,
Falls Off Horse
St. Louis, Aug. 21 (P Sam Bread
on, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals
National League baseball club, was
Injured seriously yesterday after
noon In a fall from . a horse. Dr.
Robert P. Ryland said Breadon's In
Jury was serious and he may have a
fractured skull.
-help cut down on
to a
Get your SHARE-THE-R0AD emblem
FREE-at your Shell dealer's
snuw iuuk uuluks in ine naiion-wioe crusauo tu
rld the road of "Screwdrivers." Traffic authorities
say this will cut Stop-and-Go 25. "Share the
Road" and Super-Shell huh tav on Stop-and-Go.
Seattle Holds
9 Game Lead
Over Angels
B the Associated frets)
Seattle held a comfortable nine-
game lead in the home stretch of
the Paclflo Coast league pennant
chase today after shutting out the
upstart Sacramento Senators in
five straight games.
The rampaging Ralnlers caDrjed
the second half of split week
with a double triumph over the
Senators at Seattle yesterday while
the second place Los Angeles An
gels were dropping a pair to the
lowly Oaks at Los Angeles.
A ninth inning rally gave Seattle
a 5 to 4 win in the opener, and In
the nightcap Les Webber gave up
only five widely scattered hits as
he blanked the Senators, 13 to 0.
Oakland's Manager Johnny Ver
ges cracked out a horn, run with
two on deck In the fifth Inning to
give the Oaks a 5 to 2 victory over
Los Angeles In the first game, and
In the second affair the Oaks push
ed across four hits in the final
frame for a 7 to 3 triumph.
At San Francisco, the third-place
Seals and the Hollywood Stars di
vided honors In a twin bill by iden
tical scores of t to 3. Heavy bat-
work by Dominic DIMaggio and
Ted Norbert was a big factor in the
opener, Hollywood got four runs
In the sixth inning to clinch the
nightcap.
Fifty-five base hits echoed In the
Portland park as the home town
Beavers nipped San Diego In both
ends of a bargain bill, 8 to 7 and
1 1 to 3. Portland bunched four hits
in the eighth to Ice the opener and
six In the fifth to clinch the night
cap. Oakland I 11 I
Los Anirles 3 10 0
Blthorn and Ralmondl; Bonettl, Btrrr
(3) and R. OoUltu.
Oakland V 11 1
Los Antelea 3 S 1
Camtrell and Conror; Prim. Berry 3),
notes l and Bueme. R. Colllna 6).
r s cramento 4 14 3
Seattle 3 14 0
Preltaa. Sprlncovlch 19) and Otrodow
skl. Orllk i Van Fleet, Turpln J and
Campbell,
Sacramento 0 B 3
Seattle 13 16 1
Seats. Sherer 4 and Orllk I Webber
and Hancken.
San Dteao T IS 1
Portland B 14 1
Humphreys. Newaoma 44, Grashead (B)
and Delore: Oabler. Btrkhoter (4), Tho
mas (8 and Pernandes,
San Dleio 3 18 0
Portland 11 13 0
Hebert and Starri Llska and Monro.
Hollywood 3 11 S
San Francisco B B 1
Blttner. Tost (9), Boncrlef 8 and
Brenzel: Dapper! S. Olbson, Koupal t7)
and Woodaa
Hollywood BBS
San Francisco 3 V 3
Ardlsola. Plemlns (S) and Dapper;
Quay. Ballot! ( and Leonard.
San Dleco 4, poruand 3; Sacramento 4.
Saturday's fames:
Seattle B; Hollywood 3, Baa Francisco IB.
Ho others scheduled.
Major Andrew Harris, oldest sol
dier in the British army. Is to re
tire at 68 after serving 50 years.
One SoautiM fianct
CobecfMAfiGfVr
developed, printed
from voar film. Sat- i
1 B
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OREGON PICTURE COMPANY
o 479S PORTLAND, OREQOM
TRAFFIC BONERS
"SCREWDRIVER" DOUBLE PARKING
Sure, he could find a place at the
curb but not right where he wanti
when he wants It! Ills abandoned
buftfty causes plenty of Stop-and-Cio,
and other drivers pay and pay
and PAY. Just remember, your
engine uses J times as much gaso
line In low and second as In high
when a "Screwdriver" brings you
needless stop, you pay!