davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
Browns Get Two Contracts.

United Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Two signed
contracts from recruits expected to
add greatly TO the strength of the
Browns were received by Manager
Wallace today They came from An
thony Brief. an outfelder, drafted
from Traverse City. Mich, and Clyde
Wares. shortstop, purchased from
Oakland. Calf Wares is regarded
as find
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02

than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. ~
many homes 1t is relied upon as I'M
plicitly as the family physician. II co'i.
tains no opium or other narcotic, any
may be given IS confidently TO ban,
as to an adult, Price 26c; large size oW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
Generally.

You can generally nnd crowd
where anything foolish IL being done
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
ALARM CLOCKS
75c to $500
HORNADAYS
514 Main street.
President In His Day.

PRESIDENT IN His Day.
A scientist has discovered that ID
1921 A. D. the earth will cease 70
turn on its axis. But II 1t shouldn!
he will be spared the humiliation Q.
hearing the people denounce him as
liar. Memphis News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
CLOTH|ERS WIN
TWO OUT OF THREE
Ewers-Mecarthy Aggregation Led the
Way in Match Against Company (
by Shooting in Good
Form.
LEAGUE RACE GOOD ONE

Grand Leaders Hold Tightly 10 First
Place. While keokuk Club Is in
Possesslsn Of
Second.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
Duty Ranae Of Prices.

CHICAGO IN. Feb. ..
Open. High. Low. Clos
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
COMMENCE AUGUST
TOURNEY THIS WEEK
Prizes for Winner and Run
ner-up In Each
Sixteen.

With the July handicap tournament
brought to a close the members Of the
Columbia Club are anxiously looking
forward to this weeks start Of the
August handicap tournament.
Play will be started some time this
week in the first sixteen when the first
round is expected to be completed. The
second round will be played during the
second week of August, and the semi
finals the third week. Handsome prizes
will be awarded to the winner and run
ner-up in each sixteen. The pairings
follow:
AUGUST TOURNEY.
First sixteen-First round; Henry L.
West vs. E. A. Newman: Ed Harlan VS..
A. B. Shelton; c. S Watts VS.. c. A.
Watson; A Winter VS.. w. Nj. Smith; B.
mons VS.. c. c. Van Leer: f. F. Stitt VS..
E. e. Jordan: Daniel X. Jackson VS..
H. c. Chamberlin.
Second sixteen-First round: Charles
E. Langley vs. w. l.. Stoddard; T. A.
Geddes VS.. Jack Z. Kreh. jr.: E. s. Mar
low VS.. J. w. Buhrman; A. r. Clark VS..
e. Lodge Hill; e. d. De Graw VS.. L. D.
Underwood; DR.. C. H. SteaPns VS.. C. H.
Weaver.
Third sixteen-First round: J. c. Let's
vs.. Charles Freeman; Frank Govern VS..
F. S. Appleman; L. !. Ober VS.. T. w
Brahny: o. ]. De Moll VS.. Montgomery
Z. Danforth; A. Ward Evans VS.. A. H.
Giles; ]. L. Riggles VS.. James Sharp;
H. A. Gillis VS.. ]. G. Meyers, jr.; DIR.
Paris E. Brangle VS.. S. A. Reeves.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
VETERAN OARSMAN
IS READY TO MEET
YOUNGER SCULLERS
Constance S. Titus Goes
After Championship Event
In Western Regatta.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4-Constance s.
Titus, retired champion single scuIler
OF America, yesterday practically fin
ished a season of training in the hope
of winning the championship at the
national regatta in Peoria, ILL.,, next
week after an absence from active
competition since 1906. Titus has been
seen almost daily and sometimes twice
a day on either the Harlem or Hudson
rivers since early spring, and friends
who have timed him say that he is
still In form. II the old champion
comes back" at the age of thirty-eight
years, with eighteen years of competi-
ton behind him. 1t will be regarded in
rowing circles as a wonderful showing.
Titus has set his heart on winning
the championship again. and he de-
clares himself as feeling almost as
good as in his championship days, al
though he admits he becomes exhaust
ed more easily and is not SO strong for
the 'rip-roaring finish" which has won
him so many championships. He
weighed 154 pounds in 1906, but tipped
the scales today at 16o pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Lager Beer
Can Be Made at Home for
Two Gents a Quart

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. Through
a recent discovery of an expert brew
master of this city a delicious ice cold
Lager Beer can be made right at
home for . cents a quart. He has
concentrated Barley Malt and import
ed Hops, the ingredients of all good
brewery beer, so that only by the ad-
dttion of sugar and water delicious
Intoxicating and sparkling Lager
Beer can be made. II is very easily
prepared right in any kitchen reuuir-
Ing no apparatus of any kinda few
minutes does the work. 1t is said that
the Beer made by this method is far
superior to the average saloon beers
brewed in Cincinnati, the City that is
noted for its fine beer. Some people
viii question the legality of making
beer at home, but 1t has been care
fully Investigated by all authorities.
and declared to be legitimate under
all present laws: For fun information
write to A. S. Shuh. 29O Sycamore ST,
Cincinnati. o.. and ask for Free Book
Home"
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Mu Geom Record Expected of Johnson Nationals Peerless Pache
Carl Cashion Due Credit For
Achievements Of the Nationals
Has Mastered Control AT
Time When He Is Most
Needed.

DETROIT Mich. Aug. 4.--If the Ma
tionals win the pennant of 1912, Clark
Griffith will give Carl Cashion consid-
cradle of the credit for the achieve
ment. The Climbers leader claims that
Cashion's rounding into form at this
time of the year, just when the strain
Is beginning to tell on the older pitch
ers, Is the best bit of luck that could
happen for the teams chances of grab
bing the gonfalon.
Just to show you what this means
to team, figure out Connie Macks
plans this season." says Griffith. ut
was his intention to keep his three vet
erans-Plank, Coombs, and Bender
down South fully six weeks after the
season got under way, He believed they
needed the extra time to round into
shape. He thought that would be time
enough to have them join the Athletics.
Where Connie fell down was in not
considering the jump from the line that
the Red Sox might make. Well. the
Red~Sox left the marx on the fly, stag
gered around a week or two, and then
jumped into the lead, which they have
held ever since. Connie never thought
seriously of the Chicago club. He be-
heyed Callahan's team would blow any
way.
ITO confuse things, the Athletics
young pitchers failed to produce the
goods. Cy Morgan went from bad to
verse. Some of the best players were
hurt ard the team missed their hitting,
particularly that of Danny Murphy.
With matters standing like this, Connie
had to call on his three veterans. They
reported cut of condition. Now, indeed.
they are not going any too well. 1t
rakes time for veterans like them to
round INTO perfect shape for their best
work. SO much for the Athletics.
"The Nationals didn't look good in
the spring because we were weak at
first base, second base, and In the box.
We were experimenting. For six weeks
we went along, holding our own by
hook or crook. Then the period of ex-
perimenting was done and we had our
team.
"As soon as we got our final lineup
decided. then II became a question of
pitching. Our pitchers had not been
going any too we'll and some were let
go and others taken on. / firmly be-
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Big League Hitters of
a Day

lieve that every change made has been
Ior the best. Certainly Jim Vaughn
and Barney Petty are better than Jerry
Akers and Dixie" Walker.
We rush along through the West,
breaking records and making new ones.
We reach July still occupying a good
place In the struggle. Our pitchers are
working their heads Off to win ball
to keep the team in second place.
And now comes q big fellow. Cash
lon. able to hold his own with any team
In the league. when the breaks are right
Ior MIN. He works hard every day to
ACQUIRE the control that he has always
lacked. Don't you see what an impetus
that is to the team? Don't YOU see
what a fresh pitcher means to team
fighting for the pennant?
would give right now for aires a fresh IMAM man
TO step In and shoulder part Of the
would be delighted IF ne Re eoas could have, have
Cashion coming to the aid OF the rap
Bedient.
"Cashion is going to be a great pitch
er some Of these days, and that time
Is not so far away. either. He takes
that is told him. He has improved 80
ger cent already this season. At Char
iottesville he looked powerful, but very
crude. He had a jerky delivery which
explains the wildness that AFFLICTED
him. Now he Is smooth In his move
ments, and Is yet able to put all he
has on the bali. something he couldn't I
do this spring.
"If we win that flag this year, and
firmly delteve we will. Cashion will
come in for much of the credit. He
has proved our lifesaver in a time Of
great need"
II goes without argument that CASH
ion has been doing great work for the
la az CtX
hard every day to acquire control and
his efforts are meeting with success.
Where he once gave eight or nine
passes in a single game, now he holds
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York RHE
Gisainnst,.. G!sats;;, 8 1885, IS 5S-ss 3 Z
Batteries - Mathewson and Viewers.
Fromme and Mclean. Umpires-Rigler
and Finneran.
At Brooklyn-(First gamel- R,HE.
Chicago. 0 0 O-2 Z 8
Brooklyn. 0 o 0 o o 0 o % 3 3
Batteries-Leifield and Archer; Rucker
and Miller. Umpires--Owens and Bren-
nan.
Second game)- R.HE
Chicago. 0 % O01O ~ 3 /
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 90 0 O-I 6 3
Batteries-Richie and Needham; Allen
and Erwin. Umpires-Owens and Bren-
nan.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
81. Louis. 0 IL 0 o 0 OF 10 8
Phila...... 0 o 90 / o 3-5 9 /
Batteries-Steele and Bliss; Rixey and
Doom. Umpires-Orth and Klein.
At Boston-(First game)- R,HE.
BOSTON,. 3 0 o o 2 0 x-l3 Is 0
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 o o 0 44S
Batteries-Perdue and Killing; Adams
and Gibson. Umpires-Johnstone and
Eason.
(Second game)-
Pittsburgh....... % 002 0 0-S
Boston............ o 0 % 3 0 o O-3
Batteries-o'Toole and Kelly: Tyler
and Rariden. Umpires-EasOn and John
stone.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Washington Is about to lose one of
Its most popular automobile dealers in
the person of Ted s. Johnston, who
ager of the Buick Motor Company's
branch. He has rendered his resigna-
tion to take effect August is, and will
be southern sales manager of the Re-
Gently Incorporated by W. G. Durant
an and others. with a capitalization of
$66, 10000. The company makes the
Little and Chevrolet cars. the latter
being named after Louis Chevrolet, the
designed the car. Mr.. johnson will
make his headquarters in Philadelphia,
where he will establish q branch house
and through IT work the southern ter
ritory.
Ted" Johnston has been prominent
In the motoring affairs of Washing
ton ever since he came to the city. Last
year he was captain of the Automobile
Club Of Washington and organized the
big success. This year he was elected
vice president of the club and was in
line for the presidency next year. His
departure from the city will be re-
gretted by a host of friends, who wish
for him a large measure of success in
his new field.
The Flanders Colonial electric, which
is laying out the route of this years
to New Orleans, arrived in Indianapolis
yestsrday. The sixty-five mile run yes
terday ornpleted total mileage of 3i6
miles by the speedometer for just three
days of travelling.
Upon entering the Indiana capital the
pathfinders caused general surprise to
the spectators, when they stepped from
The car arrayed in white flanner suits
in which they had made the days jour
ney. Tho car, as clean as when 1t left
Detroit. attracted large crowd at
once. The success so far of the Fland-
ers electric in its pathllnding work has
proved a sumner for the automobile
world.
To change, by one bold stroke, the
name under which is annually marketed
a product valued at $50, 200 900 is a feat
Yet it has just been performed by the
Studebaker Corporation, OF Detroit,
which has sent notice to its dealers ali
over the country that in the future all
the motor cars built at its mammoth
Detroit plants Will be known as "Stude-
baker" cars.
The change went into effect with the
opening of the current month. A big
battery of machine tools is now en-
100 900 "Studebaker" script raditor name
plates which will replace those at pres
ent in use; not only on the cars now
being marketed. but also on all cars
decessors, the EMF Company, which
was merged into the Studebaker Corp
Grafton some time ago. AS soon os IL is
possible to supply the monograms to
dealers all cars now in use
will be equipped with them,
The change, though startling, is
logical Since the beginning
of the automobile plants around
which the, Studebaker system has been
built, members of the Studebaker family
have been heavy stockholders. Two
years ago they acquired a controlling
interest. The automobile plants are
now owned outright by the Studebbaker
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
MANAGERS AWAIT
MEETING TO DECIDE
ON POST SERIES
President Young Expects
Full Attendance of
Officials.

All of the managers of the various
teams which are slated to compete In
the post-season series are anxiously
awaiting the meeting of the amateur
commission, which is slated for tomor-
row night at Spaldings. President
Young Is expecting full attendance
and all presidents of the leagues are
looked for at the meeting.
1t is confidently expected that the
commission will divide the post-season
series into three classes. The wide diff
ference In the strength OF the teams
which are to compete for the honor has
made such division necessary. In
years past the commission made two
divisions, but this year three are ex-
pected.
Games I'm the Prince George County
League yesterday were interesting and
close. Rockville won q 1-to-o game from
Highland. The pitchers allowed each
team but two hits. Hyattsville defeated
Riverdsle at Hyattsville by to g. At
Gaithersburg the First Presbyterian
team, of East Washington Sunday
School League was defeated by to 2.
Several presidents are asking for re-
visions OF the amateur code according
to reports. There seems to be little to
do to the constitution, which IL lived up
to would meet all demands upon 1t. AS
1t Is, the constitution has answered
everything that could obtain in relation
to the amateurs this year, according to
those who are closely related with the
commission.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
international League.

At Toronto-First game: Baltimore,
O. TO- l; Toronto, 8. 9, 8; Vickers and
bergen; Drueke, Lush, and Bemis. Sec
-, 16, q Smith, Walker, Martin and
McAllister; Bergen, Rudolph. and Be-
At Buffalo-First game: Providence,
:, . z: Bunalo' 8: II, 2; Slime and Street !;
Providence, Q, 6, 1; Buffalo, 8, 8. o; La
mite and smith; Stroud and Mitchell.
AZ Rochester-First game: Jersey
city, 3 3 8; Rochester, 8, I6. 3; Mason
Snoos Sno Mens; Ouihn, Wolhelm, and Blair.
Rochester; 2, z, 2; Viebahn and Wells /;
imam, klepfer, Akers. and Jacklitsch.
At Montreal-First game: Newark, /,
I o; Montreal, 8. 8, /; GaskeiI, Dent,
Burns. Second game: Newark, l. s. i:
Montreal 6. z 0; Dent, Gaskell, and
higgins; smith and Burns.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Peck Makes Good In
Weekly Gun Events

George w. Peck was high gun in two
events in the weekly shoot at the Ana
lostan Gun Club yesterday, capturing
high mark in the individual shoot with
SO out OF 100 and winning the Spoon
event with 48 out of so.
H. B. Wilson and James A. Brown
tied for first prize in Glass B of the
Spoon shoot, each breaking 42 targets
out of 20. Brown won the shoot off
with 13 birds killed, against Wilson s
IL out of 10 shots, ]. T. Moffett won III
class G with SO out of the same nu,n-
her. H. 8. Hill was best in the d class,
having broken % out of so. Each win
ner received a silver spoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Washington Horses In
Two Meetings This Week

Rockport, Ohio, and Parkway, Long
Island. will see Washington horses in
the meetings there this week.
Alonzo Corbin, who raced at Cory,
Pa, last week, will race at Rockport,
Ohio. this week, where he Is entered
to start in four events. John Crawford,
who laid up a week after racing at
Wilmington, will start in two races at
the bulk of interest will probably follow
him.
Crawford will start the bay mare
Miss Kushan in a 81 200 2:20 stake event
at Parkway, and will also start Z. F.
Halls Keenworthy In 2:22 open trot
for a purse of $500.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Strain Is Beginning to Tell
on the Older
Pitchers.

them down to- two or three. His ter
rife speed used to keep his catchers
jumping all over the lot. Now they
and benders.
Cashion is becoming a good pitcher
day by day. 1t is possible to look back
over the games he has pitched and see
almost every step In his development.
He Is P living proof of the value of
hard work and searnestness, and he
deserves to swing the Climbers into
that leading position in the race. He
can then let the other more experienced
twirlers keep them there. He will have
done his share
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.HE
Highlanders 2 o 0 0 90 o % Z 4
Chicago. 90 o o 0-l /
Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney: Benz
dan.
@. AT 81 LOUIS RH.E.
Boston,. o l 0 0 0 0 L. /
Batteries-B and Stephens:
Hall and Cady. Umpires-Dineen and
OBrien.
At Cleveland-(First game)- R.HE
Phila..... 0 2 o O1 OF l6 q
Cleveland. o o o 0 2 o o. 4
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Bland
ing and o'Neill. Umpires-Westervert
and Evans.
(Second game)- R.H.E.
Phila. ................ 5 o O1 l-9 9 3
Cleveland. ......... 0 % 4
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; Kaler
and Easterly. Umpires-Evans and
Westervelt.
Game called to allow team to catch
train.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Returns At Columbia.

The new electric scoreboard at the
Columbia Theater is proving one of the
most popular in town. Beginning this
afternoon at o'clock the Washington
Chicago game will be reproduced in
detail as the plays are made, a spe-
cial wire connecting directly with the
grounds. The Boston-Cleveland game
will be announced by innings,
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Titanic Survivors
Play Tennis Match

BY peculiar coincidence. II. N. Will
iams and Karl Behr, who are both sur
viVors OF the Titanic disaster, meet in
the fourth round of the Longwood ten
MS singles tourney at Boston. Both
players remained on the ship until II
SANK. and both were in the water about
life raft.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

o7 YEARS' Successful practice In
90 AAAANo the cure of Chronic.
Nervous. and Special Diseases Of Men
and Women.
Means Health to You II You suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Consi.
patton. Piles. Throat. Lung. Brain, Heart,
Blood. and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility.
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers' and All
Private Diseases cured for life by SAFE
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINEs
CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for LadisA
OFFICE HOURS:
~ - IL ! - & 6undAyL 10 20 IL
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
American Association

At Columbus-Columbus, 1, z, g.: St.
Paul, 4, 3, l; Cook and Smith; Reiger
and Casey.
At Louisville-Louisville. 2 6. O: Minne-
apolis, s, "a. /; Laudermilk. Richter.
and Pearce; Burns and Owens.
At Toledo-Toledo, 6, IL, /; Kansas, O,
z, l; Falkenberg and Land; Rhoades
and O'Connor.
At Indianapolis-Indiana G. 10. 3;
Milwaukee. 2, 8, 3; Hixon and Clarke
Dougherty and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Brightwood Park Team
Wants Engagements

The Brlghtwood Park Sunday, School
team desires games for any week day
during the balance of August begin
ming August II. The team is now in
maryland and will return August TO-
address IL. s. Omohundro. 1S1 F street
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Southern League.

At Chattanooga - CHATTANOOGA, ::
Montgomery. 3. -
At Atlanta-Atlanta. s: Birming-
ham, 6.
At Memphis-Memphis. 4; New Or
At Notwithstanding 6; Mobile, g.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Tristate League.

At Harrisburg-First game: Harris
burg, l; Reading. O. Second game: Har-
risburg. s.; Reading, 2.
At Chester-Chester. 3; York, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Trenton.
At Atlantic City-Atlantic City, 8;
Wilmington, L -
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
New England League.

At New Bedford-New Bedford, 2;
Haverhill, 0.
At Fall River-First game: Fall River,
3; Brockton, 2. Second game: Brock
ton, z: Fall River, (seven innings).
At Lowell-Lowell, l; Worcester, g.
At Lawrence-First game: Lawrence.
2; Lynn. /. Second game:, Lynn, 4;
Lawrence. 2 (seven innings, by agree
menD.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Minor League Results.
Virginia League.

At tPetersburg-First game: Petersburg.
8: Roanoke. ]. Second game: Peters
burg, 4; Roanoke, 3.
At Richmond-First game: Richmond.
8: Newport News. 2. Second game {:
Richmond. 4; Newport News. o.
At Portsmouth-First game: Norfolk,
2; Portsmouth. I. Second game: Ports
mouth. 2: Norfolk. 0.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
White Sox Purchase
Shortstop Johnson

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Aug. 4.-Shortstop
Ernie Johnson, whose work with the
local Three-I League team this wear
has been sensational, has been sold to
the Chicago White Sox by Manager
Rowland. Comiskey gave $500 and will
pay 5000 more II the youngster makes
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
-achian League.

At Asheville--Asheville, 6; Johnson
City, (ten innings).
At Knoxville-Knoxville, 4: Bristol T.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia-Columbia, 1: Albany, TO-
At Macon-Ffrst game: Macon, o; Sa-
vannah, g. Second game: Macon, 1;
IL.
At decentralization S; CO.
lumbia, 2
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

*Relieved by Becker in sixth with Sox ahead, 6-2.
**Relieved Musser with Chicago leading GEL
**+Reeyed Cashion in the eighth with Detroit leading 90
tReeved the seventh with Washington leading 9s
Reeved Engel In the fourth with 55 Won in sixteenth
sReleved Hughes in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Carolina League.

AT Winston-Salem - Winston Salem,
8; Greensboro, 0.
At Charlotte-Charlotte. 4; Anderson,
(seven innings).
At Greenville-Greenville, 2; Spartan
burg,
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Railroad Y. M, c. A. League

Station sprang the surprise of the sea-
son yesterday by defeating the Southern
team by IL to 8. Station has lost twen-
ty-two straight games and defeated the
league leaders.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

Southern put in four pitchers, but
could not stop the slauhgter. The
league leadership will be in doubt If
Station IL able tc defeat Southern again.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Columbia League.

American Security and Trust, leaders
of the league, managed to squeeze out
7-to-6 victory over the Southern team
yesterday, the game being won by
Chief Greene, who singled with two
runners ahead of him.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Nick Holds Title,

Until the arrival of Nick Altrock. thu
human gargoyle. in the camp OF the
Climbers. Howard Shanks. the MoA-
AGA marvel held the pool and
billiard championship of the out
fit. Now he has been surpassed by
II. Schaefer's rival as chief fun-maker
In the American League. Nick Aitrock
Is the shark" among the players.
Al Williams, no slouch Of a performer
on the green himself, wanted little
relaxation the other day and chose
Nick A'trock for partner. Barney
Petty, also some crack at the game,
and Howard Shanks, asted as witnesses
of the awful crime of the gargoyie.
The btg backstop had the first
break" and when Nick quit running
them or. Just one round ball remained
as Williams share. It was the same
thing in the second game, Nick driving
them into the pockets with the ease OF
champion.
Here" said shanks to Altrock, "you
can have the title. don't want to play
you. You're shark"
And everybody said, "Amen"'