davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-15
A refrigerator that
will keep. cool!

There are plenty of good refrigerators, with good
and walls that shut out heat and keep in cold with
nice fittings and shelves But there is only
refrigerator with provision chamber made all in
piece covered the inside with lining of fusedon
porcelain. That is the Leonard Ceanable.
This lining is built even with round corners to make
it easy to keep part clean It is smooth without
seam and SO tough and firm that it will crack
under abuse. It is special porcelain fused right on the
steel lining at temperature of 1000 degrees! And
thing refgerators is In hrameny with
this remarkable lining ~
These sizes and styles now ready
Fep he.ds lbs -
holds ice.-s
hefds bs q
Ids bs ice,-$4a50
heids Ds
Fourde tyie.h lids 81
Twod rapartm
piece as
S
/. ice-s145e
BIS 5
ice,-$23.5e I -
Three
fronand drepping to when opened
S ice-$25 Al
holds ms &C.,
holds1 BIS ice,s33
doors4y fora artnnenth ce-s3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-15

A mine sunk the American schoon-
-er HARDWOOD Palmer, built in 1904 1t
was reported that the ship was sunk
by a Submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-15
To help a man
keep cool.

cool body makes cool mind.
Any man do his work BETTER if he is cool and at
poise.
Fine union suits of light so; Of almost flmy
nainsook,-85c.
Socks too Of fine light black cotton,-25c.
And these only examples of many cool fittings now
ready SO plenteously.
ain streets door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-15
RockweA GO.
1908 MAIN ST.
Specials for Saturday
in Our June Cash Clearance Sale
was skirts
11os MAIN ST.

new lot of beauties at :. $595
Splendid materials, some with woven in designs IN
y checks and coin spots others in stripes.
distinctive mark of many of the models is the
touch of handwork in the form OF shocking on the
pockets at the belt and bright colored stitching
Other wash skirts are priced low as 1925 up
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-15

Farmer Want Ads. ONO Cent Word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

A hard-fought and spectacular con-
test is expected when the Fordham and
Rutgers elevens clash this afternoon
on Fordham Field. Both teams have
been pointed for the game for the last
week and are well versed in open play
A formidable record made against
better opponents and q more seasoned
and naturally more powerful team
should make Foster Sanford's players
favorites over the Bronx men.
With Robson. the big. negro, and
Sutton, at ends. and a feet backfield
in Baker, Kelly. Gardner and White
hill, the Scarlet is banking on breaking
up Fordham's passing game, at which
the Maroon has been very successful!
this season.
Fordham's chances of victory will
depend TO great extent on the work
of the line. If the Maroon front can
hold off the powerful Rutgers forwards
the alert ends and speedy backs should
gain no little territory.
The Fordham team had light work
out yesterday. Coach McCaffery drilled
the players in breaking up q number
of Rutgers plays and then ordered a
short signal drill. Christensen was
again in harness, but Gulick will start
at left tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Emerson, Paired
With Taylor,
Wins on Court
Sanborn and Dederer Lose
Doubles Match at
Forest Hills

Only ono match took place in the
metropolitan junior doubles champion
shin on the West Side Tennis Club
courts, mt Forest Hills, yesterday, and
that served to straighten out the final
round. In this match G. b. Emerson,
who is paired with Harold Taylor,
scored a clean-cut victory over Sanborn
and Dcderer by tally Of Go, GO.
Not one of the critics who stood
around expected different result, FOR
every one remembered that Emerson
and Taylor won earlier in the season
from Beck and Dornheim, the sup
poscdly invincible Philadelphia com
bination.
Opposed TO Emerson and Taylor in
the final round are Richards and Bass
ford, and it will be interesting to see
whether the latter pair, who are the
best of the boy class, will be able to
hold the others, who represent the
juniors and are somewhat older. +. b.
Alexander, who is conducting the
tournament, announced yesterday that
play would begin at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon.
The summary:
Metropolitan Junior championship doubles second
roundl-0 Is, Emerson and Harold Taylor won
Semi nnsl rOund-G. Is Emerson and Harold
Taylor defeated sanboru ard Dcierer. e-3. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
N. u. Confident
OF Beating Union

The Union College eleven will find
strong opposition when it meets New
York University this afternoon. All
plays, formations and signals were per-
fected in the final drill, held on Ohio
Field yesterday.
Findley and Gardner will be sta
toned at the ends. Sokolower and
Fernandez will hold down the tackle
positions. Billo, Goff and Sulzer will
take turns as guards. Brinn will be
at his old position as centre. Gilloon
and Christopher will start the game as
halfbacks. Baker will have his first
trial at fullback. Egan will be at quar-
terback.
As was the case last week. there is
a double header on the schedule this
afternoon. The freshman team, newly
organized, will face Commerce High
School. This game will immediately
precede the varsity contest, and VIII
start at as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Boxing News and Mites

Five bouts Of six rounds each Will
furnish real carnival of istic action
in the next show of the Manhattan A.
c., to be held at Manhattan Casino
next Thursday evening. The pro-
gramme follows:
Benny Leonard VS.. Young Lustig.
frankie Callahan vs.. Harry Condor.
Patsy Cline VS.. Young Rector.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Jimmy Paul.
Soldier Bartfield VS.. Tex Kelly.
Thirty rounds of presumably in
teresting boxing are therefore assured
in this card. provided, of course. that
all the mills so the limit. This is an
innovation in a way. Usually matches
of Importance have been staged for
ten rounds under the Frawley law.
But when the Manhattan A. c. planned
its big carnival and signed five head
liners it did so with view to furnish
five six-round bouts rather than three
of ten rounds. Under the Frawley
law no more than three ten-round at
fractions may be put on by any club.
Thursday nights programme is also
expected to sound the fans or the
popularity OF the shorter route. When
the Frawiey law goes out OF existence,
on November IS, ten-round bouts will
no longer be permissible even under
the membership plan by which clubs
operated before the game was legalized.
Just now the promoters are much con-
cerned over the future. They believe
IL will be difficult to interest in short
bouts a public that has been educated
TO scraps over the longer distance. The
Manhattan A. c. should give pretty
good line on this new condition.
Ii is not likely that under the mem
bership plan the fstic fans will ever
see five as good bouts as those ar
ranged by the Manhattan A. c. Cal
lahan and Condor were both anxious
for the honor of meeting Leonard, but
finally agreed TO fight it out for the
first chance at the champion. Lustig
is a tough fellow who has fought most
of the good ones. Leonard's title is
in no danger, but Benny will have TO
travel his fastest TO put this one away
inside six rounds. Freddie Welsh
has ambitions of showing up Jimmy
Paul. II is his only chance for re
turn match with Leonard. TO whom he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Dal Cochran Will
Kick for Miller

Yesterdays light scrimmage and Sc
cret practice put the finishing touches
on the men Coach Metcalf is matching
against the Williams team on South
Field this afternoon. There were no
changes made in the lineup announced
earlier in the week. Rosen continues
TO be the successor of Howard Miller,
whose toe was so effective last Satur-
day, but Captain Dial Cochran will be
Miler's substitute so far as kicking Is
concerned.
Campbell is the dark horse of the
squad, a man destined for one of the
tackle positions as soon as the line
seems to weaken. Just what possibili-
lies Coach Metcalf has discovered in
this man no one outside of the coaching
staff yet knows.
While the varsity buck up against
the Williamstown boys to-day, the year
lings will be hcving their own tussle
up at Hotchkiss School. McCabe, the
varsity substitute quarterback, recently
disqualified by bad heart, has been
the freshman coach for the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
To-day's Schedule
OF Football Games

Bueknell at Cornell.
ViIlanova at West Point.
Colgate at Brown.
williams at Columbia.
Camp Dix at Princeton.
Rutgers AZ Fordham.
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania.
New Hampshire at Dartmouth.
Haverford at Annapolis.
Tufts at Syracuse.
West Virginia Wesleyan ut Penn
State.
Union at New York University.
Virginia Poly At Gecrystown-
Geneva at Washington and Jef-
ferson.
Franklin and Marshall at Swarfh-
more
Rhode Island State at Holy Cross.
Bates at BowdOin-
Allegheny at Carnegie Institute.
Worcester Academy at Harvard
Freshmen.
Norwich at Connecticut (Agyies).
Albright at Ursinus.
Rochester at Hamilton.
st. Lawrence at Rensselaer, Poly
technic-
Muhlenberg at Lafayette.
Lebanon at Lehigh.
Princeton Freshmen at Andover.
Middlebury at Stevens.
Springfield vs.. Worcester Tech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Heron, of Princeton,
DISPLAYS Fine Golf

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 26.-The best
golf In to-day match rounds OF the
Invitation tournament at the Country
Club of Atlantic City was played by
s. Davidson Heron, of Princeton, who
in the afternoon travelled at n pace
in defeating Maurice Risley, the home
favorite.
Herron's drives were generally creep
ing up to the 250-yard mark. and when
It came to approaching, he laid his
mashie shots up to the pin in man
ner that would have done credit to a
Vardon.
The collegian will meet W. E. Shackel-
ford, 4 local player, in the lower semi
final bracket tomorrow. while on the
upper side the survivors are NJ. Z.
Jones, of Frankford, and T. B. Wooton,
another Atlantic City player.
First sixteen (nrst roundl-T II. Wooton. Auanh,
city heat samuel ALLISON. Midland. up and
4 10 play; !. G. Sp.nder Fox HIS, beat c; Ia
Maxwell Trenton I up. VI. p. Jones. Frrhord.
heat r. g Maxwell. Trenton. 7 10 and 20 Play
Dr. f. H. Mccall. Atlantic City. beat I. J. Cos
ford. Atlantic City beat DR.. Darash. Beaver Val
lr, 3 up and to play. G. Y. Phillips. Atlantic
Citv beat y. j. Wesmcy. Atlantic city. up and
3 10 Disy: & Davidson Herron, Prneton. beat W.
C. Churlill Ovcrbr0ok Up and 8 20 play; Maurice
Risley. Atlantic City beat u. HI. Healy unattached.
sercnI roaaI-woo.tou beat sp,nder. up and
3 to play; Jones beat Mccall. up and 70 play
sharkc.iord beat Phillips. / up 10 holesi; Her
ron beat Risey. up and , TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Travers Plays
Nine Holes in
Six Under Par
Famous Golfer Just Misses d
Three for Twenty-Five
at Englewood
By Grantland Rice

Golf is a weird, uncanny game ir
all It's twisting capacities. 1t contains
new thrills even for those who have
gained championship heights and who
arc stepped in It's many branches.
Yesterday at Englewood Jerry Ira
vers came upon one Of these new posi-
bilities.
Jerry. after a hurried rush out from
the Cotton Exchange, had needed A.
for the first nine holes. 4.
And then the fireworks began 70
aasb and before Jerry knew what II
was all about he had the first chance OF
MS life 10 break a 80 on a regulation
nine-bole course above 5000 in length
Rush Starts
The rush started at the tenth tee
with n 8, where Travers got down !,
1b.foot putt. At the eleventh he lard
s niblick shot dead after slicing his
brassie second, and got par .. "A par
4 Mt the 18th followed, and then the DIG
fash began. a.,
Tho thirteenth hole is 4lb yards
long. A good drive, full iron ana a
12-foot putt needed another D..
The fourteenth Is 425 yards long. a
drive. another full iron and another 10
foot putt brought on another g. AT tne
185 fifteenth Jerry dropped his mashie
shot ten feet beyond the cup, and sunk
that putt for 2.
He had played three successive hoies
IN a total of 4 under par. A par 4 ut
q ioft him 0yer As.
At The seventeenth, $50 yards in
length his second shot was three feet
short of the green. Yet his marvel
Ions puttinc touch continued, and he
sank the 5O-foot sidehill putt Tor an
other 3.
Three for %
This left him q par at the l60-yard
oiobtoeth for %, the first time he had
90 bed a chance TO break 30 in his
career. Al.
A cross wind was blowing at the
time. and as he stepped 10 the tee with
q iigger some one suggested that a
midiron would be needed. Trsvers then
substituted the iron for the jigger AT
the tip. and, hitting the shot cleaniy'
carried over the green into trap be-
vond. He tried jigger then from the
foe TO sec il his original judgment had
been correct, and laid the shot SIX feet
from the cup for a 2, which would very
likely have yielded him a 2S for the
nine holes. As il was. he played fine
shot from the trap TO within eight feet
of the cup and only missed his by an
eyelash.
His score for the nine holes follows:
In .3 4 4 8 3 2 3 so
Par "a 4 5 5 8 4 3-36
Remarkable Putting
Travers's golf was all first class, but
il was his remarkable putting that
turned the trick.
He needed put ten puts for the nine
holes. almost an average Of one putt
to the green. On the nine holes he
had one putt Of fifty feet, three puts
of fifteen feet and two puts Of ten
feet, a miraculous display for one short
half round.
Paired with L. L. Leventritt. the two
used this last round to annihilate their
two opponeu.s. J. S. Worthington and
G.. Rice, who were on even terms with
the former until the 3's and rs began
to pop I'D in such profusion. As it
turned out, the best ball Of the four for
the last nine holess was p, exactly 8
under par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
GridirOn Tests To-day
For SchOOlbOy ElevenS
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Several Local schoolboy football
teams will be pct to the acid test this
afternoon, when they meet rival elev-
ems in their annual contests. A total
of ten games is scheduled. The ma
jorty of the teams have reached the
stage where their weak spots have been
eliminated, and hard fought games are
promised.
Morris High School opposes Flushing
High School on the latter's grounds.
Flushing met its first reverse in two
years at the hands of st. Pauls School
last Saturday. but the Flushing stu
dents claim that the teams efficiency
had lost 30 per cent through the alb
sence Of Blocker.
The strength of the Morris team is
unknown. as the contest will be the
first on local field this season. How
ever, it has Jared well in its two games
out of town.
De Witt Clinton meets New Utrecht
at Timer Park. The Red and Black
eleven is made up mostly of green
material. but has shown sufficient de-
velopment of late TO boost its chances
for the Manhattan title. The latter
championship is being disputed by
Commerce, Stuyvesant, Clinton and
Morris, but the games they engage in
to-day will have no bearing on the
final compilation Of games.
A double-header at Commercial
Field features the contests among the
Brooklyn schools. Poly Prep will face
its hardest match when it lines up
against Boys High in the first game
OF the double bill Each eleven has
presented a strong team this season.
having a clean slate to date. Boys
will be forced 70 contend with a heav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Hickey Says He Offered
Higgins $4,000 Salary

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Branch Hickey,
president Of the st. Louis Nationals,
said to-day that he offered Miller Hug
gins, who yesterday signed a contract
TO manage the New York Americans, a
salary Of $4,000 a year. and 10 per
cent of all profits over $4,000 If he
would remain with the st. Louis club
next season.
1--WE have not signed any one to take
Huggins's place." Hickey said. 81 do
not expect 10 make any announcement
as to the managership for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Pick Forty Men for
Haughton's Eleven
At Camp DeUens

4 YER, Mass. Oct. 26.-Forty
~ men, picked from $50 candi-
dates at Camp Devens, will he
put through the first stages OF foot
ball practice on Monday by Percy ID.
Haughton. for many years head
coach Of the Harvard varsity squad,
and the old-timers showing the best
form will be selected as members
of the eleven which will represent
the drafted men in gridiron battles
next month.
Haughton to-day notified Lieu
tenant W. W. Cowgirl, who has been
directing the preliminary practice,
that he would be here Monday with
five other coaches, and that hard
programme would be mapped out
with the hope of rounding the squad
into shape for the first contest with
a team from the Boston Navy Yard
at the Harvard Stadium on No
vember 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Plebe May Run Team
For West Point To-day

WEST POINT. N. T.. Oct. 26.-There
are likely to be some changes in the
Army eleven tomorrow when the SOL
diers face Villanova here in their an
nual football game. II the makeup OF
the team as it ran through It's slgnals
here this evening in final preparation
for the contest indicates anything Bar
wick. a plebe, who has been looming
prominently Of late on the recruit
squad known as the Cullum Hall
eleven, will get chance to drive the
varsity at quarter at some stage Of
the contest.
Richardson will be in again at end
for March. Badger will take Adams's
place at guard and Hahn, who came GU;
Yesterday for the first time, will go
in at one of the halfbeck positions.
The soldiers expect to win. but will De
satisfied with small score victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Schoolboy Games on
Gridiron To-day

Morris VS.. Flushing, at Flushing.
Clinton VS.. New Utrecht, at Timer
Park.
Poly Prep. vs. Boys High, at Com
mercial Field.
Erasmus vs.. Commercial, at Com
mercial Fled.
Manual VS.. Pawling. at Pawling, n. Y.
st. Paups VS.. M0rristown, at Garden
City.
Commerce vs.. n. Y. U. freshmen, at
Ohio Field.
Stuyvesant VS.. Clason Point, At
Clason Point.
Rockville Centre VS.. Adelphi, at
Adelphi Field.
st. Johns Prep. vs. N. Y. NJ. A., at
Cornwall, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Dummy Signal Drill
For Carlisle Indians

CARLISLE; Penn, Oct. 26.-Coach
Harris of the Carlisle Indian football
team spent half hour to day working
his newly acquired Western giants into
condition for substituting on the line.
If possible, in to-morrow's game
against Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
The greater part OF the afternoon was
devoted to dummy signal practice.
The Indian lire-up at Baltimore will
probably be: Left end, Lassa; left
tackle. Tahquechi; left guard, Hood;
centre, Fred Walker; right guard. Kin:
right tackle. Flinchem; right end. Ojib.
way; quarterback, Miles; left haifback.
Captain Tibbetts; right halfback.
Charles Walker; fullback, lie Roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

ier rival, but It hops TO Offset this
disadvantage by its open game.
Following the first half Of the game
between Poly and Boys the elevens of
Commercial and Erasmus Hall will
come together. The teams appear to
be evenly matched and full Of fight.
Stuyvesant arranged contest with
the strong Clason Point Military Acad-
envy eleven yesterday through tho dis
bandment OF the Bushwick High School
team, which it was scheduled to play.
Manual Training will travel to Paw
ling, n. Y, while the High School Of
Commerce takes on the New York Uni
versity freshman combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Andrews Field Awaits
Brown-Colgate Battle

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 26.-Andrews
Field is once more all set for Brown
Colgate football battle, with the odds
strongly in favor OF the Hamiltonians.
b. virtue of more seasoned team,
which has rolled up larger score than
the green eleven with which Brown
started the season, the majority or
football writer's accord the victory to
Colgate by several touchdowns
The Brown Bear. moreover, was seri-
ously crippled in the Boston College
contest last Saturday, both Shaw and
Albright. of the varsity backfeld,
being put out Of the game for several
weeks. Colgate's eleven made the
Journey from Hamilton 70 the neigh
borhood of Providence last night 10
insure the best Of physical condition
for Saturdays scrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Stevens Will Use Open
PLAYS in Game To-day

The Stevens football team had its
last practice yesterday before the Mid
dlebury game at Hoboken to-day. AS
Middlebury has a good record so far
this season, Coach Mccall looks for
ward 10 a hard battle.
Stevens is planning to use open
plays. Yesterday the coach had all Of
lis backfeld mer receiving punts. Bloss
proved the star in this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Spangler Joins Marines

A big hole has been rent in the sec
ondary defence of the De Witt Gin
ton High School eleven with the en-
listment in the United States Marines
of Jack Spsngler, the halfback The
loss Of Spangler is a heavy one. as
Bill Cooke, the coach, was moulding
his green eleven around his veteran
player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore.
Broadway 6. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and Italian Joe Cans.
Greensboro A. C.-Willie kohler
and Walter Brooks.
CIermont s. C.-Mikc O'Dowd
and Jerry Cole.
MCNC.I
YorkviTc 8. C-Young Otto and
Billy Paphe.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Jimmy Duffy.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Benny Leonard
and Young Lustig. Freddie Welsh
and Jimmie Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
Big Feast of Football
On the Menu of Sportdom
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Team Clashes With fenn'y'
vania-Colgate Meets Brown, While Syracuse VIII
Endeavor to Take Measure OF Tufts
Williams Visits Columbia
By Louis Lee Arms

On this day one might he able to be in several
naces at the same There doubt that the fenn'' gam az
ill a colorfl vet that IT Is necessary 10
miss the Colgate Brown collision at Providence Seeing etne o.
one mus. forsake the opportunity Of watching
Tufts the stylish Fodham orout "hatS LILO
The davis schedule printed another column on this page "
woods full Of football ,.... fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27

T1HE thoroughly capable looking gentleman pictured be-
meath is Captain Thug Kendall Of the Rutgers eleven
Il who will throw every one of his $50 pounds against
Fordham ordham Field this afternoon. Kendall in addition
being captain of the football eleven and playing tackle is the
college strong The boys from the banks of the Rartan
souy maintain that he lift weight equal poundage to
the entire Fordham line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
The Walloper

Jfres partial retirement around 1904
ever
Eliminating required "Fitzsmmons' said Jeff ale could
he could
coming off
had soaked with
No man living coude fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
;. Inch for Inch-and Pound for Pound

Johnson their best have harder
beatth han Bob Fitzsmmons
old Fi lacked But the test Of fighting
this
that Fz the greatest fighter that lived
fighting machine He
weight McGon
pounds knock him out?
the toughest heavyweht
Cobt, ChoynsM
Of Jim
fifty sixty pounds rugged for Fiz and his fading hands
and as dethroned
stalking lengths the
could hold
bulk will
unaloyed fighting pound pound the hardly
zee his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-27
AS You Might Say

"our unconquerable and unbeaten armes"-the Kaiser.
any undefeated and unbeatable Browns'-Fieder Jones
"My matchess and Incompatible Piraes"-Barney Dreyus
any mighty and unconquer abe Athletics"Connie Mack.
"My invincble and irresistible Gants"-John McGraw.