davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

E he Irish Catholic whaIen
III gang in Louisville, KY, Is
IH claiming "Home Rule" as one
IM. of its planks while 1t has
nearly 1900 Irish Catholic
henchmen on the city payroll out Of
q total Of only $500 Irish Catholic
voters ip the city.
There are only 348 German Cath
olics on the payroll out Of a total
German Catholic vote Of 1900. The
city administration run by the Whal-
en- machine is distinctly Irish Cath
olic.
Louisville's total population is
about 100000.
Ten years ago she had a popula-
tion greater than Indianapolis. Now
she has $4,000 less. The sort Of
"Home Rule" above shown, is respon-
sible.
Board of Safety All Catholic
For the first time in her history
all the members Of the Board of
Safety, employing all policemen and
hremen, are Roman Catholic. Mayor
Buschmeyer, ardently devoted to. his
Roman Catholic wife and her family
Of Irish Catholics made the appoint
ments.
Chairman Of the Board Of Safety,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

when the nation Is at war" We de-
sire to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to reply to him by saying that
neither is 1t the time to suspend
every free right and privilege guar
anteed by the constitution and turn
the nation over bag and baggage to
an organization that not only secretly
plots the destruction Of our liberties
but which Is able TO do In the open
and through the instrumentaity Of
Protestant business men and Cham
Der Of Commerce officials what q hun
dred years ago would have required
the force of bayonets. IF THE DE-
FEAT OF THE AUT0CRACY OF
THE KAISER PLACES US IN
BONDAGE TO THE AUTOCRACY
OF THE POPE OF ROME, WHAT
WILL WE HAVE GAINED IF WE
WIN THE WAR TOMORROW?
Trading one tyrant for another Il
a useless expenditure of effort any
time, but it is worse than senseless
when 1t would be Just as easy to get
both of them of our backs at once.
Something Of the Speech
Notwithstanding the difficulties en-
countered, the audience Of patriotic
people who heard Parker in Des
Moines, without exception. pro-
nounced his address masterful one
and without an exception so far as
rould he seen every non-Catholic IN
the building voted to have him return
for another engagement when Mr.. J.
B. Reeve, chairman of the meeting,
put the question.
Cheer after cheer greeted the
sneaker as he expounded the prin-
ciples Of patriotism and true Amer
icansim as only Parker can do it, and
when he euloeized the president Of
the United States on his immortal
declaration that America is in the
world war for the sole purpose Of
.>0->.-~>~-~>-~-~->~-.~
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

by the patriots Of that city on ac-
count OF the adverse sentiment
created by false reports, but when
the officials had been set right on the
matter 1t was decided, on the after
noon Of the 21st, to hold the meet
ing.
A local committee of members of
the League, headed by ]. B. Reeve,
an indornitable patriot and untiring
worker, proceeded to the Chamber OF
Commerce and there contracted with
Mr.. George Hamilton, assistant Sec
retary, for the city auditorium for
the evening Of the 23rd, paying him
twenty-five dollars for its use.
The auditorium is owned by cor
poration composed Of great number
of the business men Of the city who
own the stock and is operated by the
Chamber Of Commerce as a semi
public institution. It is understood
that the auditorium is open to any
organization or individual regardless
Of political or religious beliefs,
if they pay the price for It's use, and
since the officials could not possibly
have been under any misapprehen-
sion as to the character of the Par
ker meetings no one dreamed that
there would be any interference.
Laboring under this illusion las
illusion It later proved to be) the
committee proceeded to spend several
dollars with the daily papers for ad-
tertising and also had printed and
distributed at the doors of the vari.
Gus Protestant churches on Sunday
morning several thousand handbills
advertising the meeting at the audi
torium.
Rome At Her Old Tricks
It has been said that the wisdom
Of the jesuit, in arts cunning, knows
no bounds, and the way they move
the services Of their master, the pope,
to perform, would indicate that there
u more truth than fiction In the say
ing.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

Ed. i. Ilerny ID
the real connect
ing link between
the B en- n q n
Whalen = Barry
Met cGrath gang Of
religious" politi-
clans and the
church. OF h 9 r
boys do the dirty
work. He associ-
ates with the high
authorities in the
church.
His fellow mem.
bers on the board,
locke and Taylor,
merely draw their
salaries Of $2500
each while he
runs things. Q
The church lead
ers get what they
want and need
from the machine
through Tierny
and Tierny gets
what the gang
needs from the
church through
the leaders.
There are not
more than 235
Protestants on the
city pay roll al
though they con-
stitute $4,000 Of
the vo ters.
Against them are
arrayed the Buck
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

ments and urgent
requests. There
are all the prom
inent Roman pol
iticians, his own
priest and IL
need be the en-
tire Catholic pop
ulation about
one-third or one
fourth the pop
ulation Of the
| city, it Is claimed.
Who Is going to
commit political
suicide by per-
sisting in q re-
fusalf Not that
auditori
| You sec the
o n ct hir d Of
Louisville's pop
ulation controls
because It Is or
ganized and se-
gregated from
the rest OF the
| population by an
alleged "relig-
ious" hierarchy.
| OF course any
time in the world
the other two
thirds wanted to
drive religion
out Of politics It
could do so In
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

TnMnu ngAnnrrM Of
mpyA have iGyd
ok ymKN OwNogMbb
Hyantdo Alone aMm WI
issue to each Of and
khr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

ingham Theater resort, owned by
Boss Whalen, the red light saloon,
the brothel and the leaders Of the
Irish Catholic church all pulling for
the glory Of the machine, supposed
to be the Democratic party in Louis,
vile by those members Of it who are
not on the inside.
Tierny has been chairman Of the
Board Of Safety for eight years and
will be continued in Office If Cronin
is elected.
In consultation with Boss Whalen
he has appointed every policeman
and fireman and nearly every other
department employee Of the present
administration. The machine lead
ers are received bv him almost daily
at the city hall for such conferences.
A Machine Conference
These machine leaders open books,
compare notes, discuss applicants for
office and decide over the table who
are all right and who not. Merit
never enters into the question. If
they are good party men and en-
dorsed by the Irish Catholic leaders
they are all right. It is said on the
streets that Tierny has given assur-
ance that if Cronin is elected the
small percentage (10Se) Of non-Cath-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

CONTINUED on page
q Column %
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06
2OO PAPM EMPLOYEES TO 235 NON-CAH0CS ON CITY PAYROLL

How Such Discrimination Made PossbeCever Scheme Knights
Of Columbus Keeps Papa Mnons in Administrative and Business
Offices Through Employment BurealWy Federal Government
Had to Force Moral Cleanup Of Louisville Kentucky
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06
Plan Des MOines Meeting

Previous plans to hold a Parker
meeting in Des Moines on the even
ing of the 23rd had been abandoned
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-06

preston of free speech when the
speaker happened to be patriot and
nom Catholic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Untried Men as Managers Will Lead
Two Majors League Clubs This Year

20, ~l,h ~. A,hI.,ic, ,Io ,. vI,h ,ho
ph,,.a.,,h. S,,s. Nv nn, ~' WIZ ,a smo
p'1 ,nd w,,h a,nu,, Ma'ion, ~ tsV' t sna is.,
s.asor hs ~, ~ W isV. w ,t @
s' ,bs ,on' ysss % VINE menoe, OF
in i. sps ncais m...nen ss.e up p',sn-
."" "..sHe n,cnsr AZ ch'rner
~. M. V W. ,"s ~ sno" Wv WV, WIN
,msn ~" ''ts Hms,,esns ~ t",er ne r. r.
= s"..on % auonh % Nnaue '"r
nsrassr n.n, "u aen .,,r Usosms ssnn, NJ, 20
LSsi spr,ns hs cosrhsS o. "e usrv.,a a
~ hs., gu.a ana ,utnsu out one OF
wh,ls ~. .on r.n..,' .eams W h,s'ory. mean.
cnn.,a@..n ~ ePvson pliot hao oeen
vranr., yeu oy me so'eeMul
S"r,n. ,h m h uhen ne nsndleu INC nisves
""S wv aose"oo OF Manager s'ai'nss'
,. Mitchell vstsrar.
Mitchell was born at Cambridge, Mass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Players Back
Up Frat Head;
Will Not Sign
President FuItz Declares Men
Willing to Take Dispute Be-
fore Any impartial Tribunal

NEW YORK. Jan. lS'-Repofn 'hs'
players, Grover c. Alexander D. -
Smith and Harold Jsnvrin have refused
IN .isn contracts should be significant,
declared David l. Fultr. president OF the
players fraternity. FNiltz added that
there win bs many more refusals In the
next few weeks
salary Question Not Included.
"Attempts have been made to inject
the salary question into TINS oon,to
yersy," snid the statement The raIaty
question Ia In no way involved, 'mp one
Of our requests. the one regarding 'thN
cling expense. has awning TO 40 WIN
money and the amounts OF THESE eh
penses are entirely In the discretion OF
the clubs That 10 the reason We think
they should pay them"
President Fuliz declared that players
are ready 10 have their grievances heard
by any impartial tribunal
Not Hungy for Power.
.'Ths fraternity 10 not hungry for
power" asserted tho statement. "
wants only enough to GET . square dehl
and In now and always will be Wiling
TO have any OF Its grievances decided hy
an impart tribunal II tho national
board thinks It's position IL right. let II
agree TO give the national commission
Jurisdiction W. should be very glad t.
strongly recommend to tho fraternity
that II agree to abide by any decision
OF tho commission, We used the word
recommend because In spite OF tho re-
ports to the contrary the players run
their own organization and are right In
behind II. Now let US hear what the
board has to say and let the public de
eide whose position is fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

Among the major league club man
ngers aligned up for the coming season
are two brand new pilots--Jack Barry
Of tho red aox and Fred Mitchell Of the
Cubs Barry. who succeeds Bill Carri-
Gan AZ leader Of the worlds champions,
viii be the only playing manager In tho
American league. and most likely the
only pilot performing regularly In tho
entire big show.
A q player Barry ranks with the top.
notchers OF the gnms and has tho dis
tinction Of being the only pastimer who
has taken part In six worlds champion
ship series. four with the Athletics ard
two az q member of the Red Sox. He
Ainrred In the abort field with the Ath.
leiics for seven years and then moved
over to tecondbose. After Joining the
Red sos he displayed the same brand
OF brilliant playing that had won dia-
tlnc,lon for him In Philadelphia.
Barry Vounoster.
Barry will he 10 years old next April.
His first baseball experience wss aained
No n member of the Holy Cross college
team. After leaving college In 1908 he
Joined the AthlstIcs and with Eddie Col
Inns formed one OF tho great Keystone
conbina ton. Barry is married and
makes his home nt Worcester. Mass.
Fred Mitchell, the new manager OF the
Chicago Cubs, 10 n veteran pastimer and
coach, He hegsn his baseball career a.
| pitcher for the ~. John. N H.. team
seventeen years ago He played with
tho Boston Americans during 1901 and q
part Of 1909 and finished the latter sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Basketball

Tho Northwestern normal schools
Mort thwestern Rangers have won mine
teen out OF twenty three games PLAYED
to date on their Pacific coast tour. Rmass-
Ing a total Of l.022 points to ils for
their opponents They have two weeks
Yet TO 20
A team composed Of faculty members
Of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me.
chanicnl college Of saltwater, has chal-
lcnsed team composed Of faculty mem
bers OF the Central Normal school.
The Soonsrs turned the tables on H..
Agsies In the second game OF the series,
winning - to %, whom Minor fouled 40
he tossed a goal which would have tied
the score. The AEGies won the first game,
5s to II.
Bstussvilie got the jump on Pawhus.
ka, but 4 Pewhuska spurt In the second
half featured by eleven field goals BY
Burt. enabled the latter TO win. ~ 10 =.
Ryan won from Ninnskah, 81 to 81 y,
Ryan.
SiH games were played on the Csntral
Normal court In ono day. the Juniors
beating the Subs, ~ 10 H. the Fscult,
beating the Freshman, "a to II, the Soph-
10, the regulars beating tho Yannigans
~ TO IN. the Senior girls beating the
sophomores 81 TO az and the Junior g!rlr
beating the Freshmen girls. ~ TO ls
ussry celebrated tho opening Of It's nov
cour, by winning three games In one day
the SECOND team winning from Bridsepor;
10 TO II and the girls beating the Hydr
etrls AZ to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Ray Chapman Looks
Like Real COMEBACK

Although he did not DO very we'll In
1918, Hay Chapman. the great shoftstop
of the Indians. Ia expected TO come back
strong this year. Raymond Ia 70 years
old today. as he was born In Old Ken.
tucky. At Owsnsboro. on January Is, 1881.
lie Ia nuw nj the ast when he ought TO
be NJ his best, and the fact that about
fifteen ma lor league clubs have been tr,
Ing TO get him Indicates ths, there 10 no
lack of faith In his ability 10 regain h,s
1915 form, when hf was hailed ~ the hest
shortstop In Ran Johnson's little old ball
league. Chapman broke into professional
ball In 1910, playing with DAvenpov.
Iowa, and Springfield and kewanse. ~
In 1919 he was with Toledo. whore hs
played a great game al short and batttd
$40 Toward the close Of the season hs
was turned over 90 Cleveland. and woi
o regular berth with tho lnjuns right
frcm the jump. Last year he broke ar
ankle and that pu, him out o. tho gsm,
fpt soms time He was tried at thirt
and second last year. bu, did no, show NJ
we'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Welsh-Mitchell, DillOn.Miske Are
Main Boxing Bouts on Weeks Lst

Two notable battles are on the calendar ,
for the current week. one involving hight
weight Champion Freddie Welsh and his
dangerous challenger. Richie Mitchell: the
other being a return bout between the
sensational Billy Miske and Jack Dillon
The former win be staged at Milwaukee
ana the latter at New York Both are
set for Tuesday night
Negotiations for a title match between
Welsh and Mitchell. which have been IN
progress for several weeks. have been re-
Nved by the ANNOUNCEMENT that the RI
Vals viii get together again In ten.
round setto. That Welsh has wholesale
respect for the Increasing fighting prov
ers OF Mitchell is shown by the attitude
taken BY the champion. Before he would
sign for the Milwaukee match Welsh in
sisted that an agreement be made to the
effect that Mitchell will give him a re-
turn match In the event that the Wiscon-
SIN star scores knockout. Welsh heS
heerd Of the knockdowns Mitchell IN.
Administered 10 Joe Weillng and Joe Rly-
-rs. and the champion knows that tho
Padger Is getting stronger continually
For that reason Welsh wishes to insure
himself OF a return contest n next wee'H
bout should result In a decisive victory
for Mitchell. A guarantee Of 5000 that
bean posted
- Mltchslrs Chance Good
Tho coming match will be tho second
between tho pair. Last wtntsr they Tough.
ten vicious rounds At Milwaukee. and the
majority verdict called the bout draw.
since that tims Mitchell has improved
wonderfully. HIS recent cleanup vic
tories over yelling and Rivers has clear
| ly demonstrated this.
| In addition to the coming match Mitch
| ell win meet another worlds champion
IN January when he faces Johnny Kiiban
! I'm a ten. round TIT at Cleveland or Jan
! uary 70 kilbhne must be reckoned rs
lightweight titls fnctor hereafter lr
| fact, thsrs Is serious talk Of champion
| ship encounter between Welsh and Nj
bsne In the near future, bot whether this
match develops will depend upon the out
come Of the two contests In which Mitch
oil will figure.
Winner for Darcy.
Consders biz interest will he attached q
the outcome Of the Miske and DilloI
ma tch on Tuesday because II 10 aimos
a certainty that the winner will be picked
as the first opponent OF Les Darcy wher
the Antipodean has finished his thea'r
cal contract. Right now Miske has th'
call. as he In In high favor with Gothe n
fans as a result OF his string OF VIC
tories over Battling Levinsky. Jack pi
lon. Bob koha and X n Brown. !
Miske should repeat over Dillon this weel
IL is iifely that he viii be restsd UP II
anticipation OF the bout with Darcy. ]
staged In New York this winter thi
match would surely draw $4,000 gate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

wv hl'lS VI NV VIM '"H''
back"
Death Recalls ives Feat.
The death of J Ferdinand Posgen-
burg few months ago recalls one OF
the most remarkable billiard games ever
played but PoGEcnburs. strangely
enough. figured In II only as = spectator
Early In 1899 PogsenburG dropped into
n billiard psrIor In New York and met
Frank ives the wizard Of the cue" then
In the final stages Of tuberculosis. Ives
was Just making resdy To depart for
Mexico where he died q few months
later.
Lets play an au revoir game. Frank, -
suggested Poggrnburg
I'm not feeling very III tonigh-but
RI Try 1t anyway" agreed Ives 'wh,,'Il
/ IL he's"
Let's make It for 800 points Of IA"
answered Poggerburg
| Ives won the bank, counted on the
opening shetland PoggenburG sat down
to wait his turn which never came Play
/ Ing with skill that was uncnnny. Ives
to the utter astonlshrent OF the crowd
watching him. made the 500 In one run
And then. his task completed, the wan
emaciated wizard Of the cue collapsed
" was the last real game that Ives ever
played and all things considered IN,
most smaslnE performance In the entire
history Of the billiard game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

M the ring patrons Of the motrGDo00.
are eager TO see the AntipodAah ID ~
tic.
Dsroy's Hssd ewslled.
According to those who have eQJuo l1'
sSnaf .STt.ras T1'n irom par:s =: =
his value as q ring attraction. u. 0x0g1,
lures made for his services h - le
with scorn At offers Of q 130,eoo DuAt0R
tee and has intimated that peomS(po
II they Wish to land him There y 0l
one spot In the country whore pes1I 06b
draw tho Kind OF money hs 10 nev h6N
out for and that 10 In New Yofh. ~ IL
Ia doubtful II oven that city viii ~. ~
hi, terms considerably, 4 10 nee IT,
that tho invader will figure In . Sso3
bout In the immediate future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Players To Hear
Letter From Leader

CHICAGO. Jan. IA letter In the
malls today setting forth the views OF
David l.. FNiltz. president OF tho baseball
players fraternity concerning the
threatened strike Of ball players. win be
read at meeting of local members OF
thSffrsternity here tomorrow night, A
Defiiaree. a member Of the Philadelphia
Nationals said last night Similar meet
inGs will be held In other large cities In
tho next few days ana are being awaited
with interest by followers OF tho apor'
with the expectation that a new move In
the campaign against tho maEnates may
be revealed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Basket ball Game Is
Is Years Old Today

Basketball's twenty. nnh birthday
finds the game flourishins as never
before. and crowding hasebsll and
track athletics for popular favor II
wns Just q quarter of n century ago
today. Jan. ~, 1881, that the fiTs,
played, In Springfield, Msss', between
two class teams ot the Y, NJ {. A.
trainins school Tho sport was In
vented by. Dr.. James A. Nalsmi,h,
.ss" n, uos o, y ~ sPc,s.s iS,',uS.. I,
u 10 sstimatsN that al least q quar-.
yer Of. 4 million persons now play
basketball a. members of reg,ikr
clubs, and ths sport has spread al
over the United stNtes and Canada.
ana to Europe, South Africs and the
Tar east In the early days Of the
game there were A. many "a twenty
men on q side, bu, since 1879 there
| have been five 10 q team, The rules
have been standardized ~ late year /,
/ and basketball. In its improved form.
| promises to hacome the ires, Ameti.
can indoor sport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

Games This Week.
oklahoma CITY at Enid.
III Reno NJ Chickasha.
Every basketball team In tho Central
conference has been seen In action now.
and only Enid appears to be out OF the
running.
oklahoma City and Chiekasha split the
first pair while shawnee was winning
two from Enid. Last week Oklahoma
city took two from Enid by overwhelY
ing margins while Shawnee was split
ting with III Reno and Chlckaaha was
idle
Enid expects TO have re,nforcenen,s
for the remainder OF her games, but with
q handicap OF four straight defeats ant
the added handicap OF the extra training
which her opponents viii have will mai
an almost unsurmountable obstacle.
Among the others. though. II looks lik'
4 toAsup.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Baseball

Danny Moeiier. shifted 10 Cleveland
last summer with Joe Boehllng In the
trade, bringing Elmer Smith and Joe
Leonard 10 Washington, 10 expected to
play with the Portland club Of tho Pa
cifio Coast League next season. Waivers
have already been obtained on him.
Portland has three players who by all
rtGhts should be members OF tho Salt
Lake Bees. They are Bib-bee. His- bee
and Be.bee.
Jake Stahl retired az manager of the
Red sox 10 become n banker. 70 has
Carrisan. But as long A. worlds series
are played Jack Barry will be satisfied
10 stick TO baseball
Phil Lewis. n member Of the kansnS
City club last summer and former
signed up with an annual income OF
something over $4,000 q year. Phil a
new Job 70 the result Of the death ~ his
patients. who have ieft him indepsnd-
ent financially. II Ii likely that no will
quit baseball.
When a class p league such ~ the
esrvs. decides on a ll1.game schedule
Il indicates that the fans OF the New
england section don't demand much
baseball.
The Peoria Three.I club has signed
- a pitcher Joe Freudergast, brother
to Mike PrsnderGast, now a pitcher with
the Chicago Cubs. who got his start with
Peoria. Joe has hsd no professional sx.
pariencc.
Pitchers Of the white SoH team vii
be sent to Mineral Wells the first o.
March. with the rest OF the players re-
porting ten days later. Manager Row
and says pitching 10 his chief concern
70 start Oft with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Darcy Must Step Fast to Regain His Lost Prestige
q @ @ @ @ Q
Ives Wonderful Run Greatest Made In Billiards

slowly but surely from tho lofty place to
which he was lifted by American boxing
fans
AZ TO StymIss.
Concerning the stymie, Harry Nardon,
the English star. says:
The person who plays putt 30 badly
ss to f,sish short OF the opposing ball.
with that article obstructing his line, de-
serves TO suffer for his weakness lie
ought To have to tackle the stymic.
"lTl &c Chamo AqaIn"---Coulon
Johnny Coulon insists that he will he
the next bantam champion ~ the world
What Yes tbs tho same Johnny who
once wore the crown Hnrksn To his
lay:
Kid Williams caught me when | was
sick. knocked me out and took away the
title. That was on June .. 1914 For
nearly eighteen months after that did
nothing but rest and build up my health
Then | began boxing again Eight
months ago I actually got back into
tho ring, with just one purpose IN mind
to become champion again.
I've had seven real fights since then
and won them all Right now I'm IN
the best condition OF my career. am
only ~ years old--which In stili young
for q fighter. All I want now is n chance
at Johnny Erue-or one more crnck at
KID willlams And then you'll read