Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 29

SPORTS. “Shamed’ Into Hitting, Schulte Is Demon With Stick on Griffs’ Western Trip FRED GLOUTS 371 FOR 16 CONTESTS Forced to Action in Spite of Slump, He Justifies Manager’s Faith. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, June 26.—'Nobody €an be that bad and play ball in the big leagues,” quoth Bucky Harris a couple of weeks ago as the Nationals sped Westward. “I'll shame the big guy into hitting by playing him.” ‘The “big guy” he was ta!<ing about was Fred Schulte. Actually, he was not batting his weight at the time. ‘Unquestionably he was the least valu- able ball player of any note on the Washington club. Today the Griffs were back in the East and Schulte, “shamed” or other- wise, once again holds rank as one of the National's most valuable per- formers. Overshadowed by the consistently | brilliant performances of Capt. Buddy Meyer and the sensational spurts of Johnny Stone, the big outfielder nev- | a big rally and score seven runs. | By & Staff Correspondent of The Star, EW YORK, June 26.—-Lefty Leon Pettit, the elderly rookie from Chattanooga, established no pitching rec- ords on Washington's western swing, | but the little left hander at least had the dubious distinction of being the National’s most successful twirler. Used in six of the Griffs’ 16 inland games, Pettit wound up with three victories and no defeats, to boost his season record to six wins against two losses. Leon picked up the first of these games in St. Louis, when he became the first Griff twirler to go the route and win, He downed the Browns, 11 to 3. Pettit's second triumph, in Cleve- land, was tinged with luck. He re- lieved Bump Hadley with the Griffs trailing, 5 to 4, and was nicked for three runs in the one inning he pitched. But the Nationals came back in the following frame to stage Ed Linke hurled the rest of the game, but it was Pettit’s on the record books. ertheless has recaptured a place high in the esteem of Boss Bucky during | the Western swing just ended. { Perhaps it was Harris' confidence | in him that snapped Schulte out of one of the worst slumps of his major league career. Even when Fred was standing at the plate with his bat frozen on his shoulder Bucky stead- fastly sent him back into the game against southpaw pitching. He main- tained faith in the gardener whose work in 1933 was a big factor in the winning of the American League pen- nant. Makes Bucky Forget Miles. PERHAPS there was another reason. | At any rate, Fred landed here| today with a .371 batting average for 16 games in the West and in possession of the centerfield berth which was | snatched from his grasp last Spring by Takoma Park's reformed tiger, | Jake Powell. It isn't Schulte’s job to | keep, perhaps, because the injured Powell definitely had won Bucky Har- ris over with his spirited play, but Fred did not hurt himself. There no longer is much talk from Harris on Outfielder Dee Miles of | Chattanooga, whom Bucky wanted | shipped to the Nationals pronto. Powell rejoins the club shortly Buck will not have much to worry about as far as outfielders are concerned. Schulte will bow out in favor of Jake, undoubtedly, but he will continue to alternate with Stone in right field. Fred's batting spree started the day | the club arrived in the West. Facing| the White Sox in the opener, Fred | singled in his first two times at bat and finished the day with three safe- ties all told. Used as a pinch-hitter the next day, Schulte was inconspicu- ous, but in the last two tilts with the White Sox he collected four more hite. ,IN ST. LOUIS Fred's work was even | better. In Cleveland Powell was | hurt and Schulte fell heir to his job | of old. He virtually has been un-| stoppable since. From below the .200 class, Schulte | has come up within the last couple | of weeks to a .270 mark in batting| and bids fair to finish once again in| or near the .200 class, to which he belongs. Against the Tigers he wasj & terror both afield and at bat, espe- | cially in the last two days. His four safeties in five trips did not help the | Tigers in their 14-inning victory Tues- | day and yesterday one of his two safe | blows enabled the Griffs to take the Western finale and wind up with e record of seven victories as against nine defeats. A precedinz double play involving | Heinie Manush and Cecil 'n'svls\ voided Fred's single in the second | inning, but nothing could void his other hit, a lusty home run over Navin Field's left-field fence which scored Travis ahead of him and gave the| Griffs a 7-to-1 lead in the fifth. The margin was more than enough. Leon Pettit, while touched for 11 hits, got along nicely during his eight in- | nings of work. while Jack Russell, who it | Terror Against Tigers. | finished the tilt for Leon, had no [‘88Me from Surrenders-Accounts in | trouble with the Tigers, who never seemed to recover from the shock of seeing Schoolboy Rowe's slants belted | &0 freely. . . | J. C. C. LISTS BOATMEN. Jewish Community Center boxers will go to Alexandria July 10 for a series of matches with the Old Dom- inion Boat Club team. —e E. W. A. CHALLENGES. A game Sunday and a double head- er July 4 are wanted by the E. W. A. basz ballers. Call Adams 5788 after 6 pm. ‘WOULD PLAY TOMORROW. Simpson’s Pharmacy tossers desire ection tomorrow. Telephone North 6490. Official Score > w PYRTFRHRN e ] S3usisisStamml ommsumanand B 5 [ sososossammancn® 3 > HOMMODDAMRAMANTE 3 lor Rnn 'Ilu‘:fl uhlflw "" Goslin, Gehri) v ‘“‘m i 'fiunrgnufi. —Roge! K mn. Pcolfl o. . “Rom crifice—Kuhel. Double m'fiemmcg o Greenberg: Setr lls Pirst Auker, 1 aum oul 1 Hi | | Federal League game was quietly con- Whitehill Is Luckless. H[S third victory, chalked up yester- day at the expense of the Detroit Tigers, was his most impressive, Al- though he game up 11 hits, his per- | formance smacked of a masterpiece to the Washingtons, who haven't seen anything like it since they left home | early this month. Linke, Belve Bean, Hadley and Bob Burke each won a tilt. All except Hadley were victorious in relief roles. Earl Whitehill was the hard luck hurler of the staff. Notwithstanding some of the best flinging of the trip, | Earl won none and dropped three. Linke lost two decisions and Jack | Russell, Hadley, Burke and Henry Coppola one each | Funny club, this Washington bypch. | ; Only in two of the 16 Western games | did the Griffs fail to hit enough to | win. Both were against what the ball | . | players call “nothing pitchers "—Ted Lyons ard General Crowder. On the other hand Mel Harder, \Pettit, With Three Victories, Is Most Successful National Moundsman on Western Trip ;Buddy managed to sandwich in a | was thinking in the Detroit fourth | ... When he picked Hank Green- {with & hit . . . But the Bengals THE EVENING Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe were pounded to a fare-the-well. Incidentally, Rowe's licking yester- day was his first since he became a papa on June 12. Celebrating the birth of his son, Schoolboy whipped the Red Sox by allowing oniy three hits, gave the Athletics only six hits | and shut out the Yankees with four hits. Maybe the inspiration began to wear off or maybe Baby Rowe wasn't appreciating what his daddy was do-1{ ing. Anyway, Schoolboy's ears were pinned back yesterday by almgst as many hits as the Bostons, Philadel- phias and New York made among them. Benching Helps Goslin. BENCHING Goose Goslin was one of the best moves Mickey Cochrane ever made, it would seem . . . Because since the Goose was restored to the Tiger line-up on June 13 rival clubs haven't been able to get him out . . . He has hit safely in every game since (13 tilts in all), and raised his aver- age from .243 to well up in the .290s . . . During the flve-game series with the Griffs he batted for .542 ... And knocked across seven runs. The Goose made it hard for Buddy | Myer to hit in his sixteenth game in a row yesterday, robbing Buddy of a | “sure” iriple in the third . . . But| double and preserve his streak, al- though Charley Gehringer robbed him of a single in the sixth with a re- markable stop back of second and a gloved-hand flip to Rogell, forcing Heinie Manush . . . Hugh Shelley, a rookie outfielder, arrived in Detroit fresh from Beau- | mont yesterday morning and de- buted as a pinch hitter, singling to | start the Tiger sixth . Leon Pettit berg off first base and then manlpu-f lated himself into pocition also to complete the rundown and killing . . Goslin followed with a single, Rogell with a long fly and Hayworth didn’t score. SCORING IS HEAVY IN SANDLOT PLAY {Procurement’s League Win| Is Exception—Mount Ver- non Makes 20 Runs. ILD scoring orgies were the order yesterday for most | of the Capital's sandlot | base ball leagues, but the ducted with Procurement Division de- feating Interstate Commerce Commis- sien by the modest score of 7 to 2. The Procurement batters fell upon the offering of Di Nenna in the first | two frames to sew up the game. Mount Vernon became leg-weary running the bases as it routed Ninth Street Christian in a 20-to-1 Wash- ington Church League affair. The Mounts tallied in each of the five | innings they batted, running up nine runs in the second. In the Columbia League, Cubs | caught the scoring fever to trim Sun- beam Market, 13 to 2. Othér games | in this circuit were milder, Boyd's | beating St. Anthony’s, 4 to 3, and | Columbians trouncing Otis A. C., 8 to 4. 'EPCO was in a tallying mood in the | National Capital loop, running | roughshod over Thompson Dairy in a | 13-to-4 encounter. Others who found the plate fre- quently were Government Printing Office, that licked Union Printers, 11 to 2, in the Department League; Ac- counts and Audit, that took a 10-to-5 the Public Debt circuit, and H. O. L. C., 12-to-1 victor over Roads in the Class A loop. Sanitary topped Heurich's, 6-4, in the Industrial League with two 3- run rounds, while Investigation scored over District Repairs in an 8-5 Gov- ernment League clash. League Statistics WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Zainsion, s Doy & Others not schedule: dcr STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ~wonsa uoysuuseM - “uojsog| [ ?li § g7 gl & HE g H .::31&9:! ~puweso "~ osvoru| !l['ll'[lq **puyaq e P ) 61 51 51 61 7\38!25\323\ A Clel 51— 34/ 6/_5/_3 8134/251.676] 3 Chil 3| 1i—| 8] 5/ 6] 4/ 4311241.664] 4 4/33128/.5411 5 18 | Wnl 117313 41 5i—1I_6l_6Ig8a: 110 Phil_2| 61 3| 11 11 _6l—I 61241331.421/12 | StLT 2] 20 4 11 41 11 4I—I(18/39].316/18 | L.123125/24128/31133133139}—I—1 __| | GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW, Detmu at Chicago. Wash. at New York. Others not scheduled Boston at Philadel, Detroit at Chicago. Others nqt scheduled. E SCORE BOUTS HERE 3 POINTS A ROUND New Rules Call for Fights to Be Approved Before They’re Publicized. LIMINATION of fractions and decimal points in the scoring | of ring contests here is the | main feature of an extensive | revision of the ruies for conducting| such affairs just announced by the | District of Columbia Boxing Commis- sion. Instead of giving each coniestant 25 points for & drawn round, each will get 5 points under the new rules. The winner of a round will coatinue |to be credited w.th 5 points, while the loser will be marked on a scl!e‘ {of from 1 to 4 instead of up to 4.9, as_formerly. ‘ The new rules, which were ap- | proved vesterday by the District Com- missioners and will appear in the new | | edition of the rules book, due to go| to press next week, become effective immediately. Will Pass on Bouts. JNDER them, promoters ave forbid- den to release publicity on bouts not already approved bv the commis- sion, They provide that a hoat for “the championship of the District” must be at the weight, with forfeit up for weight, and must not be under | 15_rounds. The rule regardinz krockdown time- keepe: is made clearer and more spe- cific, as is the rule to the effect that any contestant losing on a foul ‘not be paid off. Mechuuical profection for the fighters is specified and a part of the revised coce calls for pro- moters to have st hard a supply of varicus sized bright green and red trunk: for use in emergencies when contestants appear in trunks of the same hue or tno similar colors. Even the smelling salts to be sniffed by dizzy boxers must be properly tested to be “official” under the re- vised rules. {in 10 innings and dropping the sec- | strategy, using 18 men. | was to it. STAR, WASHINGTON, MTAYDEN REGAINS LIFE WITH BRAVES Return “Home” _ Proves Tonic—Tribe Cuts Yank . Lead to Three Games. By the Associated Press. ERHAPS it was nostalgia that caused the decline of Pitcher Danny McFayden. At any rate, since he re- turned to Boston with the Braves he has taken a new lease on life and bolstered his sagging pitching record. Danny began throwing his twisters for Somerville, Mass., High School, with Frank “Shanty” Hogan roaming the outer garden. McFayden first went up with the Red Sox in 1926. In 1931 he won 16 games and lost 12 with that straggling club and so impressed the Yankees' management that they gave Henry Johnson, Ivy Andrews and a consider- able sum for him. When he left Boston he left his pitching effective- ness behind. He had an in-and-out career with the Yanks, finally went with the Cincinnati Reds and had lost two and won but a single game when he joined the Braves June 13. Since then he has won three and | lost two and yesterday he turned in a sterling victory over the second- place Pittsburgh Pirates, holding them to eight scattered hits and two runs while his mates ran up a total of seven tallies, Giants and Cubs Divide. 'HE New York Giants and the Chi- cago Cubs divided & double-header with the Giants winning the first, 3-2, ond, 10-5, after Charlie Grimm of the | Cubs had exhausted his managerial | Paul Dean came back to break his | three-game losing streak, pitching the | St. Louis Cards to & 6-4 victory over | the Brooklyn Dodgers and Sylvester Johnson limited the Cincinnati Reds | to eight hits to give the Phillies a | 10-1 victory in the other National | League game. In the American League the Cleve- land Indians staged a two-run rally in the ninth to defeat the Yankees, 5-4, and reduce the league leaders’ margin to three games. The Yankees | got to Mel Harder for 12 hits while Johnny Allen was yielding only six, but for the most part Harder kept the blows well spaced. GAN'T HELP BEING KING, SAYS LOUIS (Continued From First Page.) when Louis swung three rights from somewhere back of second base. All | three landed squarely on Primo's| classic chin, and that was all there The bout proved two things. One is that Louis is not an overrated young- | ster, but a genuine candidate for the | mantle of Johnson, Langford, Walcott, Peter Jackson and all the other great fighters of the Negro race. The second important fact of the evening was established by Carnera, | who satisfied practically everybody that there should have been a law in | the first place forbidding him to put on boxing gloves and impersonate a pugilist. Joe Is All Business. PHIMO in ¢his fight had just what he hat a year ago against Baer— | courage, a great deal of beef, and no | business in the ring. I think Louis gave him a worse licking than Baer did. There were oniy three knock- downs this time as opposed to 12 tumbles last year. But after his third encounter with the Louis duke, Primo just couldn’t continue. He clung to the hempen border of the ring like a mussel and looked pleadingly at Ref- eree Arthur Donovan. One point on whica Louis’ attack ranked above Baer’s was its stubborn, catlike corsistency. Joc didn’'t pause to hitch up his trunks or lamp the blond in seat 5-J. He kept after Primo every minute. At the end of the main bout, which was an artistic and anancial success, Brother Louis announced that the big leagues were softer than the minors. “I'll fight anybody, because I can't help being champion ncw,” said Jos- eph. The voters were with him. (Copyright, 1035 by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Heavy Battle by Rounds By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Details of the Louis-Carnera heavyweight bout at Yankee Stadium last night, round by round, follow: ROUND 1. The steat bulk of Carners came bound. ing out to midring. where Louis. dwarfed by the Itaiian's sise, hooked a Jeft. (o the y before he Iu lmoth!ud In Primo’s Louis hi ff rights to the hed his jaw witl Hients and lerts thaded off Carneras head and the big former champion was dazed ly. The crowd screamed ‘n & effortiess Negro ing. Carnera held him l!". but anuhh!l’llhl luned blood dri) ping from Carnera’'s I Barnera Tt & Corner and hammered hoth hers, mustered, all jed his small tor- ands. h lll! and shot & hard lell Lo !hs hud at the bell. ROUND TWO. Garnera tore across the ring. the in; structions of liis s ringing in his enn M he ed smother Louis in his big srms, the Negro smashed a left and rllht to Carnera’s Jaw. Another left hook knocked Carnera Into es, but he wrestled Joe al bflul d National RESULTS YESTERDAY. New YMI. 3—5; Chficlluo 2—10 (first same 10 innings) 8t Louis, 6 nroou Bost: Pit! Phllsdewnts, To; cfinemnm, % lfmmfl o' m CLUBS. fl}—l & !4 61 3l 6l 5 714011717021 .. Chil_3|_41"3I—I 6] 5| 4| 8I33(261.559| 8 Phil 21 41 3] 51 31 3l—| 2|211361.368/19 t— |Bos| 2| 3| 2[ 2 41 8] 2/-—[18/401.319(22! its—-oft mfimm ; oms -ronu. oml I'ololln' Chica .' 8t Muél :t Drll!l e' !ort at '&ufl. of ed es— M s | Gl e Il StL] 2i— 3[ 8/ 5 5 6] 7/36125/.500] 6 Pts| 3] 5l—I 11 7| 8 61 6/361271.5711 7 Hiing ‘the 1ittle 1 mr-' aded Jog's head “with m jon lell but tgo Neno Wove Jow and_ ripped bol han b terrific | into Carnera’s bod’ m rTopes, moulh ?HDDLIII th lha as Ju r led delurltely el ROUND 3 olule endlreled the rlugmlelfh 3 Jug tug e = TSR Btk e left de in the laflfl v T hll hnd'm.h' right to the bell, still undaunted. e ripped one right body and ked a half dozen nlnll T the head n they wrestled along the ropes. Primo kept h hisher, and Joe's short swings sta off his elbows. Louis stuck a long lefl into Primo’s bod. 'h he could hardly miss, gain with a left hook shook hlrr long right bounced of he ‘glant ‘wobbjed moment! agal Carnera’s bleceding Primo backed around r.ne Jing. stabbing at Louls' head with & long left. Iwo fetts into Carnera's body and the giant's chin with a jab. slowed. the crowd started bootng, © Ca ) N;lllhedh‘la\l}l in el.ln'gh and the egro drove him furiously into a corner, He lmllh‘d Carnera’s head right-hand s lent man mountain back and :nother left rocked Carners, 'Joe missed . long riy . sank a hard leit in c-rmru body, ther 2 crunching right to the o rito. b Yending Touls' Turlous Yolley, and {ue best Joe gould do wat tap him with & left to the body as the bell rans. ROUND SIX. Yinkah i e e °.~'.fx'z°'1n§"3r3 b Shanged Fhey sway t Hooks to. ine he C-rner- lld rulous ll Louis sank into hll stomi Just above the belt Tiae, | Carnera pICkSd Lowis up aad he ropes, where he flu ged g two hard riehts to the bedy Hll' MK a terrific right to ‘h' hl that foored hiim {01 s o “He cam ith ' ‘0 fol’ the mm M Tadt § e{‘u:.hlu /un hook o0k to, the ch‘l}xm 3;}"“";: Y e = ight and awarded nical knockout. 2 minutes 33 see- onde after the start 6f the Sixthe aged Binl 1/ 3| 4] 11— 6] 7] flaqgu,mmw& r A Cinl 41 11 4] 3] 3I—I_61_5/261351.426/16 L1l ster's body. B el ly as rang. il B ELIN HE D10 OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE fig"lllifl‘.lm D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.° By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Joe Louis, 196, De- troit, stopped Primo Carnera, 260%%, Italy (6); Nathan Mann, 173, New Haven, Conn., knocked out Al Zappala, 167%, Lawrence, Mass. (3); Abe Simon, 254!,, New York, stopped Chris Karchi, 182%, Jersey City (1); | Joe Brescia, 215%;, Argentine, knocked | out Andy Wallace, 196, New York (2); Buddy Baer, 239, Livermore, Calif, knocked out Frank Wotanski, Utica, N. Y. (1); Heinz Kohlpass, 197, Germany, knocked out Billy Juliano, 1713, Clifton, N. J. (2); Clarence (Red) Burman, 170%, Baltimore, out- pointed Joe Kaminiski, 168, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. (4); Eddie Mader, 1843, New York, outpointed Eddie Hough- ton, 1793, Philadelphia (4). LONDON, England —Walter Neusel, 197, Germany, stopped Jack Peterson, 177, England (11). MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Mickey Dugan, 176, Cleveland, outpointed Benny O'Dell, 184!;, Syracuse, N. Y. (10). PITTSBURGH.—Tony Falco, 142, Philadelphia, defeated Mike Barto, 142%, New Kensington, Pa. (10); Allen Matthews, 1562, St. Louis, out- i pointed Marty Sampson, 160, New York (10). DES MOINES—Tony Ligouri, 135, Des Moines, outpointed Jimmy Le- grone, 133, Des Moines (8). SEATTLE —Leonard Bennett, 142, Seattle, and Cecil Payne, 140, Louis- ville, Ky., drew (8); Al Rossi, Newark, N. J, outpointed Sammy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C. (8). e SEEKS JULY 4 RIVAL. White Haven A. C. is casting about for & July 4 opponent. Telephone Cleveland 7723. | 205, | Henry FLESHMAN WINS - HORSESHOE TILT Conquers Henry in League Opener—New Star Takes Henson’s Measire. EE FLESHMAN, Maryland State horseshoe champion, is off to a winning start in the Metro- politan Singles League, which opened its season last night with a match between Fleshman of Rogers Heights and Ed Henry of Falls Church. Fleshman won two of three games, but his victory was far from decisive. In the three 50-point skirmishes, the Marylander scored only one more point than his opponent, each winning a game by 50 to 30, and Fleshman taking the other by 50-49. They averaged 48 per cent ringers, Following is the summary: 36 5 Summary of three games PW. Pl R Pleshman .. 130 23 i 02 120 130 Total . 250 185 Following is the league schedule for tonight: Saunders vs. Kruse, Brent- wood, Md.; Wilson vs. Jarrell, Hyatts- ville, Md.; Merryman vs. Moore, Rogers Heights, Md. Bill Moore, newcomer to the game here, served notice on all aspiring to major honors in the annual Evening Star tournament when he scored a ool Lo SPORTS. > clean sweep against three of Vir-| ginia’s leading twirlers last night, | pitching for the Carr Brothers and | Boswell team of Hyattsville. He took the measure of Boo Henson, Metro- politan champion; George Thompson and Ed Henry, shooting 58 per cent ringers. The Hyattsville team, com- posed of Moore, Lee Fleshman and Temple Jarrell, District intercollegiate | champion, won the metch 422 to 262, dropping only one game in nine. The summary: CARR BROS. AND BOSWELL. aw. OOL PW. PL R SP R’ 38 1% 2 43 Jarrell 46 Totals .. : 198 ou‘rs'rmnmo GAME. PW. R 50 44 48 42 108 195 86 148 SOFT BALL GAMES HOT Tight Scores Feature Struggles in Several Circuits. Soft ball leaguers are staging hot contests these days. In the Washing- | ton Playground circuit the Brewers | beat Gallinger, 10-8, and Sport Center | defeated Pearson and Crane, 4-1. Works Division downed City Refuse, | in the District Building circuit, and in the Navy Yard loop Breech Mechanism topped Erecting Shop, 5-4, after Miscellaneous Shopmen had beaten Erecting Shop, 6-5. PL. 4R 50 Moore . Henson' . Totals BETHESDA RED SOX WIN. Bethesda Red Sox reported they | beat the Bethesda Presbyterians, 16| to 0. C-3 Griffs’ Records BATTING, H 2b.3b Hr.RbiPct, 7 1 3 8 1 | Fewsom Linke - g, T34 S I £13m it Sy it B S 1 EER55 °Q CULPEPER ADDS ONE. CULPEPER, Va., June 26.—Hash, pitching for Culpeper, vielded only six hits and struck out nine as his team defeated Waynesboro, 3 to 2, in a Valley League game. Culpeper did all its scoring after two were out in the eighth. It was Culpeper’s seventh win in eight starts. TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPERS CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14 ST.NW.-+-DEcarua- 4220 AT THE STROKE OF 8 THURSDAY The Wildest Tire Bargains This City Has Ever Seen) GIGANTIC PURCHASE OF FAGTORY SURPLUS A short, sweet story. A delayed tire season! Manufacturer overloaded with stocks! Bailey stepped in with a cash offer and made the most astonishing buy in tire history! We’still believe we must be dreaming, but the huge stocks of tires are here to prove it and go on sale tomorrow morning! NOTICE! The factory insisted that the brand of the tires could not be advertised. You'll know them at a glance as tires of long established reputation. to be jammed all day. Buy an entire set. Don’t wait! 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