Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1927, Page 39

o/ SPORTS. THE_ FEVEN NG ST‘\'R.' WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 SPORTS. Toole Believes Minors Will Stand Together : Babe Ruth Bitlen by the Musical Bee PRESIDENT OF 1. L STANDS FOR UNITY Does Not Believe Double-A Leagues Will Desert Little Fellows. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 23— John C ¥ Toole, president of the rnational League. ve that the t lea separate from Jower classif} ization of their The tempt. President Te an orsgan own to do o is strong so he enume to any party” favorably situa ated several drawl ture to form a organized base ball. “The class AA instances are fuily rd circuits as good class AA are located in te v that is th populated and tion. No league is more adw: compactness ths Sociation. The Inte is better off today been, and in anot tory will have a n tion, Not Regarded as F “If the class AA leasue out for themselves, would i 0 leave the lesser leaxue: on by themselves® T now is greater than ot have turned plavers back AA leagues, but they players hack to the unless they own ciubs in them they invade the minors’ terr: take up every plaver they car ‘Presuming that the market plavers is always open, it is not pos- | aible for any minor club to compete | with a major league if one of them chooses to bid up players “If the class AA leagues formed | & third pamy in organized base ball they would probably be caught be-| tween two fires. Their former minor league allies would be provoked at| them and their major league friends | would be just as friendly as they are | now, but not apt to exaggerate their | friendship. They will be friendly as| Jong as they continue to inves: in minor league base ball in order to cortrol as many plavers as they wish. Scores St. Louis Plan. ! “ can't see the cobweb contrivance of the St. Louis National League cor- poration, with five clubs already un- der control in the minors and a sixth threatened. If it is impossible for organized base ball to check that tendency there is trouble breeding in the ‘future for all of us.” | The International League presi-| gent said he expected the minors to to present to the replace the national agree- ch expires February 1, 1928. the trouble between the | majors and minors, he declared, can | be traced direcily to the time when the major clubs put out 15 optional players among minor teams instead of+ 3—gi¥ing them just that many more players to pull back when they | felt like This move, he said, was | tacitiy agreed to by Commissioner Laniis, but it jarred the minor Jeagues and ‘they are still voicing resentment over it. WARM FIGHT WAGED The ma to the ¢ urn fewer er league: BY MARINE BOWLERS Four teams still are in the thick of the going in the Marine Corps Bowl ing lLeague, but three games separat ing 1he leading Lanes and the Ni villes and Leje tied for third wiace, Richards in second position, s hit a game back of the leaders | The league will idle over e holi- an:s, resuming competition on Janu- ary 5. TFigures for the cireuit follow: Ave ., MaeDos wh 15 Thompeon. 25 Waaos 33 -/ hpped 14 MAAWLEY VUL Mepiroy. .. 33 el 13 Davie ¥ M’ 28 Saphdews. 9 WV agrer 1 dehes. . NATIONALS INCLUDED ON ROBINS’ SCHEDULE o, Jorook Phere Twenty yoRK, December 2 our €xhib '] reining » K bt Jughine for nex , e four ocon! our with U N sl pad seversl mwine cums 68 well The buttery aveners will report Jnrters At leas snry ? wi wamm sarch 6 +OLORED GRID TEAMS WILL PLAY FOR TITLE e on guies on yn yith the o K L, i7hil e Jege men, pitchers nna Viheneper and Tedd mied 1 he of defending o) e has dost eon. uhily Eume s ven- | Al i crown 'ON THE S With the Sports. Editor By DENMAN OR the period of the holid: sumes its sessions, it is unlik toward smoothing out the | I | When the Scnate and House | additional to those | expected, but with the press of bu: likely to elapse before anything meanwhile neither institution will game to replace the y service Although the view town to play Navy at Clark Griffi will materialize. Game Would Be a Sports Plum. | Such a game, next to a service clash itself, would prove about the biggest plum in a sports way Capital, for Lou Little has conclu | caliber of the teams he is turning to compete on a par in foot ball other institution, for that matter. Then, in addition to inviting f: would attract to Washington thousands of visitors to vie with resi- dents for what would prove all t facilities augmented Enthusiasm of the leaders of the prospect of such a contest is, and it is assured no efforts will be it dev than Army. By the same token it is only natural that other cities should as cagerly seek the prize, and in that connection Baltimore, where the Municipal Stadium has a capas ball park here, is being mentioned. It is rumored, in fact, that Nav. a foot ball opponent other than ( tion next Fall, and that the Venable Stadium has ben tentatively d as the battlefield. Connie Mack. who hopes to array next scason, occasioned some sutprise when he announced the signing of so old a moundsman a Huggin title-hol leskie, an cven more ancient perfor: News that the Shamokin, Pa. been performing professionally since 1908, four years before Bush broke in, is to be given the privilege of essaying a comeback at their St. Petersburg training base, are overlooking absolutely no bets head of the American League pac! this is found in the revelation that Shorstop Second Baseman Jim Reese oi th club, have been acquired for deliv cash outlay of $115.000. For a club that achieved its 1927 pennant by a margin of some 19 games and possesses as young around the ki that such a sizeable investment as Dugan at third base, the only reall Huggins entertains the same hopes Covey electrified_the base bal hang on with the Yanks. Now, with all the offending m: been spreading poison through hi: for another chance, and will get it Stan has no contract with Ne: Pole making good at his age—37 n Capital fandom will be pulling for OWN in Palm Beach, Fla., a little 12-year-old Jad, erstwhile caddie at the Congressional Country Club, now a man of | the world enjoving his first| | outing in Florida with the habiliments | of his humble role in life shuffied off | to enable him to play as much golf | a8 he wants, is having the most en- | joyable Christmas season of his life. | Little Joe Pies, son of one of the creenkeepers at (Congressional, pro- tege of Sandy Armour, and favorite of many Congressional members, is spending a few days at Palm Beach |ax the guest of Cooper Lightbown, | | mayor of the Winter resort | | Garbed in a spick and span new golf | suit, the gift of Armour, and fitted out with a newly assembled kit of | clubs, gathered from the bags of | Armour, Tony Syivester and Manager Dav of the club, Joe left Washington a few days ago on his first real golf | ¢ trip—a trip where he will eschow the job of caddie and blossom forth as a | kolfer, And a real golfer ix little Joe, | | hix game ripening under the watehful | | eye of Armour last Bummer until sev- ral times he shattered 85 on the Con- ressional course and gave promise of a descent into the 70s, but for care- | lesuness on a hole or two. He will| be back home shortly after the New Year, doubtless with many wondrous tales 10 tell the other lads at Con- | gressional—of golf minus sweaters in December, and great pitch shots and Jutts P Armour thinks Joe Plen han n him | the making of & champlon, and has trhed the youngster carefully to ert the breaking out of youthfu} temper. One day Joe took th putts | on the fourth green at Congressional | and threw his putter away. Armour | came nfter him, and tanned him with the grip end of his club “just an 1 sed to tan Tommy Armour and Bob Cruichshank” in the old dava in otland DELANEY IS PLACED AMONG HEAVY HOPES‘ the Assodated Pre NEW YORK, December 23.—Jack | Delaney, former world's light heavy- will become a con Punney's heavy month by Jockey Ving mto Promoter Tex tickard's elim | w weight tended champion, for Gene next n tourney Under hin tew 14 450,000 1 on v munager, Joe Jucobs e contract from dnesduy, Delaney in the winner of the Heeney bout Madison iy primed yarkey Janunry den iokard w Bquare ! yenthmed i and Heens soheduled, emphintieully t toduy that 1 il s contradicting ot denow sl Hharkey with t hut 0t de all ik Jared, “Sharkey .l o touch with me and « Btrted talning Al ok bwen done In In cting the vietor of the <hirkey Heeney affair, bhut it 16 pos However, batore such o mateh would Nike 1o wrvanke tor Delung Gekor on Bl i e b not going vl the bunk " regard TUNNEY, PORD INVITED, DUBLIN, Daeomber 23 (A —Gene ey and Henvy Ford b heen in e o atiend Ui Talll Tenm gaines Shyo Vel Aeld diy ports —next Au wurt ae LioshoAmeiicen guests of the pation [y athletic relations between the na of Representatives Fish and Britten, who have introduced resolutions with the view to healing s rather general that the breach cventually will be healed, and that the Cadets and Midshpmen will continue to meet on the gridiron, until the controversial wrinkles are ironed out there will remain a chance that the expressed willingness of George- that Navy will be free to schedule an opponent other camp like the veriest rookie to try for the team. Aown | ho dw stirring up Al | IDE LINES THOMPSON: s, at least, or until Congress re- ely anything will be accomplished difficrences that threaten to end al and military academics. reconvene after the recess efforts the breach, may be ness on the hill many weeks are gible is accomplished, and in the do anything about scheduling a clash. th Stadium here on November 24 that could fall to the National sively demonstrated through the out that the Hilltoppers are able with the Naval Academy or any avorable attention to this city, it oo few seats, even with existing civic and business activities over therefore, readily_ understandable, spared to bring it here, provided ctiy some 30,000 in excess of the y already has under consideration seorgetown for the date in ques- go somewhere with his Athletic s Leslie Joseph Bush, but Miller already sitting on top of the hase ball world with the | g Yankees, caused more by picking up Stanislaus Cove- | mer. i . spit_ball manipulator, who has | proves that the world champions | in their efforts to remain at the | k. and even greater indication of nford Lary and | e Okland, Pacific Coast League, ery the season after next for a | and brilliant a pair to team up tone sack as Koenig and Lazzeri, the intelligence that for the coast due has been made will occasion even more discomfort for the rival managers, who already are apprehensive that the Yankees constitute an or- ganization capable of copping titles for several successive seasons. The answer to the Lary-Reese transaction probably is that a successor at least by 1929, if not next season, d ill be needed for Joe v weak spot on the Yankee team, and the solution of the Coveleskie engagement is, of course, that for him that Mack does for Bush —one more season of effective flinging. 1 world by leading all American League pitchers in effectiveness in helping Washington win its 1925 pennant after being shunted here by Cleveland with the N. G. label attached, but following an indifferent campaign the following vear he was turned loose by the Nationals last Summer and failed to olars that were supposed to have s system, removed, he has asked w York, however. He will go to The odds on the ext July—are all against him, but him en masse. ‘ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | The golf shop at Bannockburn has | heen closed and locked for the \\'m-‘; ter, not to be opened until Spring. | Preston Bolling, assistant to Lionel | Walker, former pro at Bannockburn, | bas gone with Walker to the xuxri school he operates with Henry D Miller on Pennsylvania avenue, and | the clubs are being cleaned by the locker room boy, who also has charge of the sale of golf balls and other equipment. Bannockburn has a num. ber of applications before it for the post made vacant by Walker. i Four years ago the Chevy Chawe Club, at a wpecial meeting at the olub. house, turned down a proposal to pur- chase a tract of land near Wisconsin avenue on which to bulld a new golf course, to be available when the cost of operating the present layout be- prohibit Today a speclal of the club is in negotia- tion with the Kendall estate for pur chase of the property lylng between the Congressional Country Club and the Montgomery Country Club, about a mile from the first green at Con- gressional. A decision as to whether the purchase will be made is to be arrived at whortly, The land under considaration is part of a 1200-acre estate, running west from the main road to the Con- gressional Club, is high and well drained and of about the same con- tour as that of the Congressional lay- ont. The veported price is in the nelghboihiood of §750 an acre. T win CONNIE MACK, BOSS OF A'S, IS 65 TODAY By the Associated Prew PHILADELPHIA, - Connle Mack, manager of the Phila: delphia American Lengue base ball team, celebrated hin sixty-fifth bivth day anniversary today. He dovoted the day to wrapping Christmas pack ages and enjoving fireside cheer. Mack is the oldest base ball man- ager in elther major league and is the only one enrolled in the first year of the American League still at’ the helm. His base hall career started in the early 805 on the lots of n New England vill and he has heen a manager for ars, 28 as pilot of December ACK. the Athletic ager the Athletics ever had and has brought six Ameriean League pen- nants and three world championships | to Philadelphia. “The tall leader appears to be in per- fect health. e says he never felt better and already i laying plans for next year's American League cam- paign “I feel great” he said. “I think hit about .310 next vear. I want to keep in the .300 class any- how, because if you hit .300 it means {you are good for a long while.” Hundreds of letters and telegrams of congratulations were received at the Mack home and scores ecalled in person to offer congratulations. Von Elm Owes Iron Mastery to Boxing BY SOL METZGFR. TAKES CLUB PIVOTING & The galleries following George Von Elm at Minikahda during the recent amateur golf champlonship occasionally saw_some wonderful iron play. Von Elm has no supe- rior in amateur ranks with the irons when on hix game, as his shots are low and travel for great distances. When George lands one on the green to either right or left of the pin he considers it a poor shot, Pin-wplitting direction is what he I8 after, . Von Fim playa his long frons with little hip pivot, similar to Tommy Armour. Back comes the club inside the line with left arm in control until the left arm can go no further. Then, and not until then, does he pivot with his hips. At this time he presses the weigh from his left foot into his right hip, the left shoulder coming down to: ward the ball, the right swinging upward but not around. the imper- tant point to remember. This causes Von Elm to press the right hip outward and away from the line of flight. Thus George's swing i more with the shoulders than with the hips, and he is well o the ball as he swings down and ini it, n style that alds him in his pin- splitting accuracy. To play this style of fron shot, one must have strong wrists, hands and forearms. Von Elm developed his by boxing. b = ¥ HOCKEY STAR NOT SOLD. ¥ MINNBAPOLIS, December 23 (4. Lloyd Tur manager of the Minne apolis hockey team, today denied that Cooney Welland has heen sold or that he Is contemplating sale of the Minne- polis center. REDUCEX ‘I'he Novel and Fasy way Keep physically it intelligently and systematically, The underlying muscles of the body must be invigo- rated to reduce and mainta REDUCEX lxercise acco logical and safe manner. Se n W [N 3 a0y M 10 exercise, 1in normal weight mplishes this in a simple, It Demonstrated at SPALDINGS 1338 G St. NW. Saturday Afternoon He is the only man-| ITH the qualification rounds ending tomorrow night, can- didates for the elimination tournaments at King Pin and Convention Hall drives are expected to do plenty of shooting at the young maples in the little time remnining. Only a few at King Pin have registered 10-game totals, and some of the totals are not so high, Convention Hall has more on the list, but the counts are not so hig that they are unlikely to be topped during the next 24 hours At each establishment 32 qualifiers will begin_down-and-out bowling Mon- ldny. At King Pin, however, the first vound of five games will hring A division into A and B classes for the remainder of the tourney, the 16 high scorers of the first night going into A s, Thereafter, succeeding five- gamo rounds will eliminate half the number in"each class. At Convention Hall there will be no class division. Sizeable money prizes are at stake in both tournament Other than the climination tourna- ments above mentioned and a special event at the Coliseum, there will be little formal competition for local howiers generally next week. Vir- tuslly all of the leagues ave to take Loliday recesses, The big Convention Hall-Brooklyn All-Stars contest opens at_Conventfon Hall, though, to pro- the duckpinners. | King Pin swept its match with Curb !Cafe in the District League, rolling a set of 1, that included a game of vide the high spot of the Yuletide for | WITH THE BOWLERS 641, Weideman, lead-off man, contrib- uted heavily to the success of the King Pin team, bowling a string of 107, 137 and 127 for 371. Henry Talt Rodier's Harmony team handed a three-game licking to Burt- ner's Washington Centennial outfit in the Masonic League, although Capt. Rodler hit games of only 114, 7. He was long on moral support, however. RBertha Greevey, who has been clip- ping the pins at a great rate in the Washington Ladles' League this sen- | son. weems to be carrying her good howling into other circuits as well Shooting for Agriculture in the Ladie: Federal League, she had a set of 300 |even, her games being 103, 89 and 108, Her “team, though, lost two xames to Navy, one of them by a lone maple. Publicatlon and Survey No. 1 took three each and Disbursing and Secre- tary two each in the Interior Depart- ment League. Pension was Publica- tion's victim, but it lost one game in the roll-off of a tie. Survey No. 2 for- feited to Survey No. 1. Land with a handicap of 13 got its only game from Recretary by a single pin. Indian was set with Disbursing Hayes ot the Royals rolled the high- est set of the lasg matches in the Offi Equipment League. With 117, 121 and 108 for 346, Hayes greatly helped his team to a three-ply win over Reming- tons. \AIAGERIP;G IS HEAVY ON JAI-ALAI GAMES | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December The Span- ish fmportation of Jal-Alal, popular Winter resort pastime brought from in, settled into its typical ing form at its second presentation last night, under the Allen purse tem of contributing to the winne prizes, with suitable refunds to those pleking the winning player or team. Odds of three and four to one were the rule on the winners, and a dozen ticket windows did a lively business With an added interest in the lively spectacle, the crowd was more en- thusiastic than on the opening night, applauding more vigorously the spark- ling plays. Vicente, the star of the evening's play, rewarded the contributors to his purse in one singles game with $8.10 for a $2 ticket., Paired with Hughes | he took the opening doubles game and paid 36. The northern weather is having a serious effect on the 35 Spanish vouths brought here for the game. Two are in a hospital with a slight touch of pneumonia and many of the | others are suffering from bad colds. | Trecet, the star of the troupe, in his 5um|u-a English _vocabulary, = found | words to call the Chicago Winter “‘no good.” HOCKEY MEN SUED. CHICAGO, December 23 (®).—Ma}. Frederick McLaughlin, wealthy spor | | man, and two minor officials of the | - Chicago Blackhawks, professional Ni | tional Hockey League team, of which | McLaughlin is president, have been sued for $700,000 by Edward J. Living- stone, Toronto, Canada, n ploncer | hockey promoter, who charged con- spiracy to eliminate him to a hockey ub ownes P N At the Sign of the Orange Disc WHITNEY IS LEADER IN TURF WINNINGS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December H. P. Whitney carried off premier honors in the turf world during the 1927 sea- #on, with 75 nners for the highest aggregate earnings on the race track of $327934. Last year Whitney also topped the list, with earnings exceed. ing_the $400,000 mark. The Greentree Stable, operated by Mrs, Payne Whitney, ranked second this season with firsts in 72 races | for total earnings of $290,693. While | the Seagram Stable had 95 winners, tying with the Audley Farm for lead- ing winners, it was classed third in earnings, with $253,912. Audley Farm netted $148,183 and was tenth. Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, with a small lot of six or elght horse made a remarkable record for a prac- tical newcomer in the sport by plac- ing seventh. Mrs. Hertz has only 14 winners, but the earnings were $175,- 023, largely resulting from Anita Pea- body's victory in the Futurity, at Bel- mont Park. Joseph E. Widener, with 32 win- ners for a total of $203,227, was fourth: E. R. McLean, 57 winners for $186,033, fifth: W. J. Salmon, with 48 winners for $180,819, sixth: Rancocas Stable, 72 winners for $161,569, and Ji 2 hCamden. 69 winners for $157,533, ninth, PLANS COACHING SCHOOL. ELKINS, W, V December 23 (). A foot ball and basket ball coaching school will be conducted here next | August by Dr. Clarence W. Spears grid mentor at the University of Min- nesota, and Cam Henderson, coach of athletics at Davis and Elkins College. Dr. Spears will have charge of foot ball instruction and basket hall classe will be instructed 2 able to take the lust game= only in its ! | TERRIS IS FAVORED TO DEFEAT M'GRAW | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 23.-—8id Terris, Fast Side lightwelght, and Phil MeGraw of Detroit stack up against each other for the third time tonight in the Madizon Square Garden arena over the 10-round trall with the New Yorker a 2 to 1 favorite. The winner of the struggle is prom- ised a match with Jimmy McLarnin, California pugllist, at the Garden on February 3 which in turn will deter- mine the principal to oppose Sammy Mandell for the lightweight title. On the first encounter with McGraw, Terris was awarded a judges’ decision | which was unpopular hecause McGraw had sent him to the canvas three times. In the second meeting, Terris fouled the Detroiter and marlly_suspended by the New York | State Boxing Commission. Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City punch- er, battles Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, Y., In an eightround| semi-final. DIXIE QUINTS READY FOR TITLE CAMPAIGN | | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, December 23.—With 14 of the 22 Southern Confe:cice mem- bers having announced thelr 192 basket ball schedules, the real dri of the campaign that will lead to the annual tournament will be “on” im mediately after the Christmas days, | Although Ciemson and Kentucky | and Washington and Lee and Mary. | land have already paced through early | conference tilts, the Wildcats benting Clemson and the Old Liners dor the Generals, 37 to 24, the others have confined their work to mere practice and warm-up games. A few, how ever, found the “heat” tests too in. tense. These included Alabama and | Mississippi A. & M., both losing to the | Boys’ Club of Birmingham. | University of Florida and the| Georgia Bulldogs will pry off their “lide” January 6 at Gainesville. The Bulldogs are hopeful of duplicating last season’s brilliant record, while the Alligators have a quint about ready that seems well rounded. Alabama will get started against Tulane in the conference January 5 at Tuscaloosa. The Greenies of New Orleans have a squad of 20 or more | trying for the varsi ! The Tennessee Volunteers open | within the ranks at Auburn January | 20, but the Plainesmen will already have encountered other foes by tha date. Georgia Tech will visit Auburn January 7. Clemson’s next conference encounter | is set for Auburn January 17, while | entucky will attempt to make it two | straight over conference opponents | en it meets Vanderbilt's champion Commodores at Lexington January 14 Virginia's intraconference battles begin January 20 against South Caro- | lina at Columbia. | The baptism of the first water for North Carolina State is set for Janu- ary 21 against Georgia at Raleigh. “ North Carolina’s fast moving Tar heels and Tulane play at New Orleans December 29. Sewanee starts against its old rival. the Vanderbilt Commodores, at Nash- ville January 21. Virginia Military Inatitute plays | South Carolina at Lexington, Va. January 17 | Herman proudly SAXOPHONE LURES INTEREST OF BABE Slugger, Golfer, Motorist, Hunter and Epicurean Riding New Hobby. By the Associated Press EW YORK, December 23.- Pabe Ruth, home run hitter extraordipary, golfer, hunter, motorist, bridge expert and en icurean, I8 seeking new worlds to eonquer, He'w learning to play . saxophone. The Babe wants to pour out seulf:l tunes and fazzy bits, just like Paul Whiteman, so he confessed to his brethren here of the Yankee “I can play two pieces now,” Geerzs exclaimed at the ffices zafter his return fromn trip the Long Island it T had a sax h now 1 could show you. By Spring I' s A real con Yankees' you probably won't d left to blow with,” Sec. row of the TYank: ils of his hunting Ruth enthusiastically de. in wait for the duck- * provoke much confi- his listeners, and when 1 looks beca: rather pro- Babe puiled a goose out fur coat and made Bar- s the marshes {n cars instead of boats.” Babe said. “For hours I Iny on the ground waiting for the geese. Finally 15 “ew toward us and we killed seven—no, nine. Here's one ed for Ed Barrow to prove it.” Babe has made known he is an auto driver. He doesn't fear trafic signals, and if his machine doesn’t p along at 76 miles per hou: “Down” to 223 Pounds. “Say. I'm in great-shape,” the Bam- bino went on. “I'm down to 223 pounds, which is 11 pounds less than I scaled during last season.” On a train recently Babe was play- ng a three-spade bid while his op- ponents and his partner, Dutch Rue ther, were ordering sandwiches for im- mediate delivery. The prospect of eat ng sidetr from the car and he was st twe. Then he spoke his mind. “How can T play three spades with you fellows yelling one Swiss cheese. two hearts, four ham and eggs™ he demanded. As for Ruth's golf, well—he con- cedes he played a championship course in California in a par 72. With his river the Babe sometimes can hit farther than any one else, just like swatting a base ball. Sometimes he n place mashie shots and putts like ose bunts in base ball. too, but quite ten he's in trouble and has high scores. WERNER TO COACH. URBANA. Ill, December 23 (P.— D. (Chink) Werner. crack hurdler during his intercollegiate days at the University of Illinois. has succeeded Franklin = P. Johnson as assistant track coach here. Johnson has been appointed head track coach at Drake Univ Z =) l T R TAND at any corner where traffic congests—lend an ear to the moumnful wail of neglected motors— the newness of the paint on the hood may be deceptive. for many a shining hood covers a howling motor~-what’s the answer 2 O-I-L The experienced and careful motorists know the value of good oil ~- thousands only learn to their socrow— o them “oil is 0il” undl a big repair bill differentiates. The manufacture of Motor Ofl is just like the making of clothes, bread or ice cream it takes brains, experience and expensive equipment to produce quality. 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