davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12

w. $. Sperry went to Columbus
Thursday.
Dance given at the hotel at Fred
cricktOwn Saturday evening, July 13.
Music by Brickcr's orchestra xl3
James I.amson spent Thursday In
Columbus on business.
Picnic and vacation supplies. Wool
son's. XII
A. J. Wright went to Columbus on
Thursday.
July clearance sale summer foot.
wear. Severns' shoe store. xii
Clifford Brcntlingcr made bust
ness trip to Columbus Thursday.
Buy Model 80. B. u. Salisbury & Co.
x30
G. NJ, Drake went to Howard Thurs.
day.
Special cold pack and regular jar
rubbcrs. Woolson's. XII
G.. II. lIollingsworth went to Co
lumbus Thursday.
Douglas Fairbanks, Lyric today.
Roy Cunningham was In Columbus
Thursday on business.
Saturday until Q p. m. at Woolson's
Dutch Cleanser 7Hc. Fxl2 xl2S
Save money on your fertilizer and
all kinds of feeds at Mcconnell ware.
house. Levering Bros. II tfs
j. II. Slaughter went to Columbus
Thursday.
The Darcy Churn is a daisy--Wool.
sons. Fxl2 xl2S
Mrs. Howard Taylor and son spent
Thursday ut Bangs.
MObil0il "a" motor oil. lluntsbcr
ger a. WoolisOn, II East Gambler
street XII x12'
Henry Carr of Camp Sherman
spcnt Wednesday In this city.
Saturday until 0 p. M, sewing ma
: chine oil, 10c bottle 7e. Csc bottle II
= cents. Woolson's. Fxl2 M2'
= Miss Mabel Wythc and Mrs. ID. Il
! Tulloss spent Thursday in Columbus
Wooison's Friday special, 25c bo,
tic Liquid Veneer or Wizard Polish
,9c. xl
Mrs II. c. Dlochcr went to Mans
/ field Thursday.
0 Highest prices paid for wool. Al
q kinds of farm products at old McCor
noll warehouse. Levering Bros.
II II
Mrs. r.. blackburn went to Fredcl
ichtown Thursday.
!. Special prices on bulk seed beans
Il peas and corn. Woolson's. Fxi2xl2
}. Mrs. Il. Speakes of Fredoricktow
y was In this city Thursday.
q Ladies' gray kid pumps. Red Cros
make. $3.50 value at $5.95, The Qua
antoo Shoe Store. xl
Miss Alice Thompson went to Al
!, kcnytown Thursday.
' "sticky" hypaper, 6 sheets S cen,
o. --Woolson's. Fxl2 xi2
~ Clinton Magers went to Mansfiel
N Thursday where he viii be employc,
Special sale of ladies' pumps al
It. oxfords for Friday and Saturday 1
II the Guarantee Shoe Store. xl
~ William NJ. koons returned We
nesday after II three weeks bushes
sc trip to st. Louis. Mo.
e. Rough and Ready, the pictul
IL that has everything, with Willia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Ralph Thuma went to couim
bus Thursday TO spend tho Weekend.
Euy a Model 30. u. Is. Salisbury 4 Co.
x3O
". j. Evcrly went 10 Columbus ON
business Thursday.
Slug the bugs with Slug Shot
Woolson's. XII
7 Mrs. S. ID. Iiersey spent Thursday
In Columbus.
Bessie Love and Lonesome Luke
Lyric tomorrow. Don't miss this one
XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
The Detourlna Hun.

"What do you think Of the German
drive for Parisl"
"I.Ike all those cross-country tours,
interrupted frequently on account Of
detours."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, July II

TTIUItSDNY, July IT
The Past Chiefs association
will DO entertained at Bangs
by Mrs. Clarence Allen. All
past chiefs meet ut the Is. OF
T.. hall at 2 CLOCK.
Tho Ilomomakors' class of
tho Church of Christ will pic
mic at Riverside park at 2:30.
II raining, at the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
COUNTY BRIEFS

; Centcrburg, July l1-Mrs. Carl Sill
liman, Mrs. s. u. Silliman and Miss
Lucille Silliman of Centcrburg spent
Thursday In FredericktOwn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
FRIDAY, July IL

4 Frances Willard w. G.. Il. u.
e holds picnic at riverside
e park. Program at 3, supper at
K q. Bring plato, cup and silver
K ware.
e The Woman's Foreign Mis-
x sionary society Of the NJ. y.
H hureh holds It's annual picnic
q at tho home Of Mrs, Horace
Y Ransom, 80 East Chestnut
h street
b p 4 II II II Il Il 4 q II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Announce
Marriage

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage on July at
Wooster Of Mr., Mathew II. Frank and
Mrs. Madgo &. Wilson, both OF Woos
ter. The bride was formerly Miss
Madgc Cunningham OF this city Mr.
and Mrs. Frank will make their home
In Wooster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Paue-Wolte
Wedding

Mr.. Blaine Page and Miss Amy
Wolfe. both OF Ccntcrburg, were unit
cd IN marriage at o'clock Wcdncs'
day afternoon at the home of the Of
fcinting minister, Rev. w, iiamill
Shields,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

NC Es pa pa VA ka m IA "a !
IA The substantial men Of the 7
Ha coming years will be those =
Ea who had the saving habit when =
VA they were young. Uncle Sam !
En is not too busy In this great. =
VA est Of wars to forget his COM
Ea ing manhood. He wants a
Fa more prosperous and independ.
Eg ent people for the future !
pa hence War Savings Stamps !
m and Thrift Stamps. Buy them I
~ to show your appreciation. J
M ka ha m IA "a ~ ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Y. p. q. Has
Picnic

Picnic
About 10 members Of the y. T. u.
accompanied by few friends and
three members Of the w. &. 4. u. mo-
torcd to Jacksons bridge "Wednesday
evening where they enjoyed picnic
supper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
To Attend
House Party

The Misses Ruth and Lulu Moihtl
went to Fredcricktown Thursday Ia
attend house party given by Miss
Esther BUnor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12

4 r. II 4 4 n n n r. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01

tice seaman, Waurika; C. L. Adams
apprentice seaman, Waurika; E. c
Foster, apprentice seaman, Tuttle
J. NJ. Wells, apprentice seaman, Ris.
ing Star, Texas; L. TRULY apprentice
seaman, Upton; ]. r. Roselle, ap
prentice seaman, Temple; ]. ]. Wool
ever, apprentice seaman, Hastings
W. Bohannon, carpenters mate sec.
ond class, Hardin, Mo-. F. C. Phil
lips, apprentice seaman, Hastings;
R NJ. Brooks, apprentice seaman,
Hastings; II. d. Sharpe. apprentice
seaman, Frederick; c. NJ Hover, ap-
prentice seaman, Alex; j. H. Pearce.
apprentice seaman, NARROW. II. l..
Robertson, apprentice seaman, Chick
asha; r. F. Hamilton, apprentice sea
man, Pocssset; L. B. Moore. appren-
tice seaman, Adm; l.. V. Dietrich,
fireman, third class. Adm; A. A.
Looney, apprentice seaman. Alex; f.
V. Brown, paprentice seaman. Shaw
nee; L. J. Nations. apprentice sea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01

FOR NAVY
NUMEROUS
81 Enlist at Local Station During Weel
Officer Warns Girls Against Wear
ing Navy DlOuses

The weekly report Of Chief Elec
trician White, in charge of the local
navy recruiting station shows that
during the week, SO enlisted In the
navy to help keep the road to
France open" Practically all OF
these enlisted for service as nppren-
tice seamen.
Chief White states that he has no.
ticed several girls In Chickasha wear
ing regulation navy jumpers. He
points out the fact that recently a
number of men have been arrested
for wearing government property in
the form of soldiers clothing and
states that the girls wearing the navy
Jumpers are violating the law as
much as the men who have been ar
rested and punished. He states that
the penalty is $500 or Imprisonment
and that unless the fair sex Of Chick
asha abandon the habit of wearing
this government property 1t vs.. ra
necessary for him to take action.
The following enlisted in the navy
during the week:
c. B. Morris, apprentice seaman.
Gotebo; C. s. Humphrey, apprentice
seaman, Hastings; c. NJ. Windle, ap-
prentice seaman, Ninnekah; C. Kau-
ley, apprentice seaman Lawron; ".
Wyrlck, apprentice seaman. Ma!ow;
c. Woods, apprentice seaman, Dun.
can; C. Dray apprentice seaman,
E. W. Ream. apprentice sea.
man, Hobart; G. A .Leverett, appren-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
TO LEASE

The State Board of Public Affairs
will lease the farm owned by the Ok
lahoma College for Women to the
highest bidder on the following
terms:
Fiveyear lease with the provision
that the state. can terminate the lease
by giving thirty 500 days notice,
prior to the first day of January OF
each year, in case the legislature
should authorize the sale of the land.
Those Who wish to look into this
propositIoRssconfer with G. W. Aus
tin, president, of the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women. Soft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
OKLA. COPPER AND SILL
YER 81 PERCENT COPPER
6 or. SILVER PER TON

The Tepee Queen Copper company
OF Delaware, headed by bankers and
successful business men of Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas, has under lease
one thousand acres near Paoli, Okla,
and are now offering limited amount
OF their treasury stock below par to
accumulate sufficient funds to open
up and develop their rich holdings.
They invite every prospective pur-
chaser OF stock to go ind inspect the
property before investing penny
on refund Of carfare if not as rep.
resented-knowing that seeing Is
believing"
The many bankers, business men
and their friends who have purchas-
ed stock did SO after personal inspsc.
tion and are more than pleased.
Surface outcroppings at many plac-
es, Indicate sufficient ore to last a
hundred years or more and worth
billions.
Good copper stocks have invariably
paid high dividends on ore of a much
lower grade. The government needs
the copper to prosecute the war and
has fixed the price.
The company's general agent, j. r.
Blocher, is in town for few days,
stopping at the Savoy hotel, where
interviews can be had by appoint
ment, samples OF ore examined, and
arrangements made to inspect the
property, which can be done in a day.
From assays made by Prof DeBarr
of the University of Oklahoma, some
o: this ore runs 5000 to $500 per ton
and samples shown are exceptionally
fine (Advertisement.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOL

AT he Chickasha Business College
begins June 9rd. No afternoon ses-
sion. Three months $500. You
can learn Gregg Shorthand in three
months. Begin Monday morning az
1880. See us at once. 4C
CHICKAsHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
2S.1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01

man, Shawnee; C. B. Page, appren-
tice seaman, Shawnee; r. e. Wood.
apprentice seaman, Minco; w r.
Lambert. apprentice seaman, Apache;
F. L. Freeman, apprentice seaman,
Hastings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
SICK HEADACHE

This disase is nearly always caus
ed by disordered stomach. Cor
rect that and the attacks of sick head.
ache may be avoided. Mrs. A. l..
Luokie, East Rochester, N. Y.
writes; 81 Rs a victim OF sick
headache. caused by badly disor-
dered stomach when began taking
Chamberain's Tablets three years
ago. In few weeks time l wa5 re-
stored to my former good health. q"
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
Saving creates independence. Buy
one Thrift Stamp every day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
FRENCH LESSONS

All who wish to join Prof. Grad
docks classes in French at the Busi
ness College are requested to enroll
on or before June g. 30-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
LOOK FOR THE WORD |
X or Y |
SPELLS GOOD SHOW
T

A dandy variety show today
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY NEWS
Showing 22 interesting subjects.
Best weekly in the world, Shown in
our theater every Saturday.
NAPOLEON THE GREAT
AND
SALLY HIS MATE
OIL OF REVOLUTION
a monkey comedy full of monkey
shines.
Doris Kenyon and Sheldon Lewis in
"The Hidden Hand" entitled
THE GIRL OF PROPHETS"
2-Reels--2
A sensational chapter Of our famous
Pathe serial
Carter DeHaven in
"a BATH HOUSE SCANDAL"
A classy Nestor comedy
Monday, Eddie Polo in "The Bulls
Eye.
Tuesday, House of Hate with Pearl
White.
Wednesday. Boy Scouts Daugh-
ter OF Uncle Sam
Thursday, Margaret Fischer in An
nle's Finish.
GN 1n~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
NOTICE

All Methodist ladies' taking sub
scriptions for Hollands Magazine are
requested to send them to Mrs L. d.
Major, 62S South Sixth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-01
HOUSE

Big vaVAety program.
1.-THE VERDICT"
A 2-reel drama featuring Ethel Bran

|
1.-THE VERDICT"
A 2.reel drama featuring Ethel Bran
don.
HEARST -PATHE NEWS
Showing scenes of the American
army in Picardy. French officers
marvel at the record speed the Sam
mics show in building pontoon bridges
and many other interesting current
events.
HAPPY HOoLIGAN AT THE CIR.
Gus.
A cartoon comedy featuring OPP
per's famous character In movies.
THE MESSENGER"
A 2-reel King-Bee comedy featuring
Billy West,
PRICES TODAY
1oc and zoe.
Coming Monday, "a Camouflage
Kiss" Fox feature with June Ca
price
Coming Tuesday Lest We For
get" with Rita Jollvet in a Metro su.
per feature .y..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
LOCALS TRY FOR
LEAGUE REMNANT
Basketball Teams in Coco
Form; Church League
Has Three Games.

On form shown by the teams Of
the City Basketball league. the race
for the city pennant promises 10 be
hot one Opening games between
various teams have been full OF pep
and the teams have shown marked
Improvement IN their second games.
The standing Of the teams At present
is as follows: High School. won ?,
lost none; School OF Mines, won l,
lost l; Feldman. won 1. lost l; Col
lege. won l, lost l; Walk, won /,
lost >.
on Friday night, February l, two
games are scheduled at the y" gym
nasium, WalZ VS.. High School, and
Feldman company team vs. Company
ID. Seventh artillery. The School Of
Mines five play the AgEies at Nc silla
Park on Saturday night. February ,.
1t is believed that this will be a
hard fought game.
There will be three games between
teams Of the Church league Satur-
The first. at S o'clock. is between the
teams Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal and the First Presbyterian In
the second game, at $50 o'clock. the
Cathedrals meet the First Baptist
quintet The third game. which be-
gins at o'clock. is between the five
from the First Christian and that OF
the Mexican N. E. church All OF
these teams have developed cOnsid-
cradle experiences and those who have
seen them in practice predict that the
triple games Saturday night will be
worn while to all who enjoy the
sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
MEET
FORFORT BLISS
Main Event of Tournament
VIII Be Wrestling Match;
Boxing Bouts Also,

With warmer weather in sight the
outlook for athletic meets of various
kinds at Fort Bliss is very promis-
ing. Since the war department has
/ placed more stress on athletics in the
army, and many professional boxers
have Joined the ranks as instructors
in the manly art, additional interest
has been taken by the boys at Fort
Bliss and the matter Of erecting an
athletic pavilion has been frequently
discussed.
The post here has no adequate
place for the holding of athletic car
nivals such as most OF the army
posts and environments are PROVIDED
with. There is talk Of making an
united effort tO.secure this.
Several members of the SD field
artillery have arranged for an ath-
letic tournament to be held Wednes-
day night, January 80, at the post
hail, the principal event to be a
wrestling match between Arthur Will
liams, of the SD field artillery, and
John Padden, of the 64th infantry
| Williams claims to have defeated
everything in sight among the SOL
diers while stationed at Douglas. and
TO have been the champion at Chey-
enne, Wyoming at Fort Russell ana
at Camp Logan, having won matches
at each of the posts mentioned. SER
geant Padden claims the post title
at Fort Bliss.
Just how strong a drawing card
wrestling will b at the Fort remains
to be seen Yet those who are in
terested in boxing may also be en-
tertained at the meet, as the semi
final to the show is a six round bout
! between SerCt Jack Rago, Of B bat
/ terry. weight ringside to be 13S
pounds The eight round semi-final
viii be preceded by a preliminary
wrestling match and two boxing
bouts. Milton Fleck and Shorty Car
son, both Of B battery will meet on
the mat at 122 pounds.
Battling Davis. and Kid Cutting
viii meet in a four round affair at
135 pounds Steve Kowalsky and
Gerald Whitman, heavyweights, are
matched for three rounds at 100
pounds.
Referees for the matches will be
Capt. Hemphill for wrestling bouts
and Capt. Maulsby, boxing. Both ref
erees are wei known athletes from
West Point, each having graduated
in the class Of 1916. The gate receipts
will go to the boys or battery %.
whose members are promoting the
show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
BIC WRESTLERS
To BE MATCHED
Managers Meyer and Cur
ley Believe Game Will Be
Patronized Again.

New York, Jan. 29.-Wrestling on q
scale never before attempted in this
country will be launched at Madison
Square Garden on January %. Pro-
moters Louis Keyer and Jack Curley
feel that the recent international
tournament at the Lexington theater
proved that New Workers will patron
ize the mat game when properly con-
Quoted.
With this end in view the two
best matches possible will be
staged. Valdez ZbyslSe, who not
only lays ciai-- 10 the title, hut
who is willing to defend his
claims against any legitimate
contender, Will meet John Olin,
the mammoth Finn. The latter
holds victory over Joe Stecher
In n match thar was hotIy con-
tested for over two hours at
Springfield.
Yusiff Hussane, the Turkish Bone
Crusher, Will be q contestant in the
other half Of the show. The manage
ment is trying to land Joe Stechel
for his opponent. Hussane left the
tournament undefeated and was
slated in the finale with Stranger
Lewis when forced to depart for Chi
cage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
JINGLEC FRON1 JPORTLAND
By JACK VEIOcK

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.
~Oh, curses on these parIOus times of
war;
A fighter said one day when he was
sore.
"Such times are tough for fightIn'
guys like me,
81 cannot get n battle any mOre.7
And as he turned to go upon his way
He CHANGED to hear an old bystander
says
''That bird Will get his fiji of fIghtin'
when
AThey catch him in the army draft
some day.
The fighter who fights in times Of
peace Is peaceful in times Of war.
Kaiser deserves capitas punishment.
but we don't sreu kaiser with 4 capt.
tai letter.
High price Of cot is responsible
for the famine in straw hats.
Players traded by the Dodgers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

The participant win stand IN \
four foot square and throw In -
seconds five grenades. The throw
ing will be done in a trench and
accuracy 10 count. supple
menfary event Is designed for dis
lance.
With volunteering and the seiectivs
draft thinning the ranks OF the pro-
fes5ioual ball players. followers OF
the game in California are prone to
believe that the 1918 season, aside
from giving an unusual number OF
youngsters an opportunity TO break
into fast company. also viii see the
return OF many Of the old timers who.
in normal times. have been relegated
20 the scrap heap
Among the latter class prominently
mentioned is Joe COrbett. one time
pitcher Of the famous Baltimore ~Ori-
Oles." Corbett essayed q Comeback"
last season but found himself IN
equal to the pace set by tie younger
men With many Of tn Sc young stars
out OF the way, there are many who
think that Corbett viii be able to
hold his own Al any rate, Il would
surprise no one if the former aOriole'
was included IN the muster for the
opening OF the preliminary training
season
Old Men Back.
Jack Powell, another pitcher OF the
days Of Amos Rusie, IL Is announced.
will avail Of the unusual war condi-
tions TO break into the game again.
Powell is A years old These, and
dozen others, viii endeavor to return
10 the diamond If they cannot meet
the requirements OF the major
leagues, they will not be above try
ing 10 make one OF the minor league
clubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

IAR has made many unique
M changes in all lines OF sport
w although possibly the changes
are most noticed in baseball. Players
who were adjudged has beens" four
and five years ago are coming
back" The younger and faster play
ers have gone to play the war game
and many 4 player who babe fare
well to basebalI-little dreaming he
would ever return-is signing up
again
Reports from all parts of the
number of middle aged men who
are members Of regular athletic
elu5s, enrolled in the physical eul-
ture classes. This Is described rs
being directly due to the war.
Everybody Trains.
Men who, in the past, have given
little or no attention TO the matter
Of regular exercise, now are regular
attendants at the two or three times
a week classes which are being held
in the larger athletic organizations
Of the country. Practically all these
men are drilling with the home
guard organizations OF are fitting
themselves for these organizations n
the event that their services are re-
CURED
Hand grenade throwing as a regu-
lar event at trac-z meets is sug-
gestion that has been made as direct
result Of the war. The proposal has
been made for adoption in the west
ern conference. DR.. 5. ID. Browne 81
the oregon Agricultural college has
yOrked the event out as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29
MacOn1ber Leads
In Race Winnings

Turf records for 1917. covering all
that a. K. NacOmber. who owns the
biggest stable in this country, lei
in winnings with S6S.57S. W. S. XII
mer stood second with S64 .902. Aug
ust Belmont was third with S59. 900.
and Fl. P. Whitney was fourth with
$5S.515. Sun Briar. a two year old.
was the leading stake winner. with
$50 .050. followed bv Omar Khayyam.
with $4,000 and Papp with Sf1.O11-
Crump led the jockeys with Isl win
ners. 40 seconds and 101 thirds.
Robinson came next with 147 firsts.
and Johnson stood third with 145.
Lykes. Rowan. Kelsey and Collins
each rode 100 or more winners n.
G. Bedwell Led the trainers with SO
winning starters. W A. Burttschell
seddled 81 and Nose GoIdblatt ham
died GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

Pirates have nothing on each other.
Being Dodger or q Pirate is fifty
fifty.
Fred Fulton has challenged every
body but the kaiser.
The poor downtrodden ballplayers
VIII have to carry their own luggage
this season.
But the poor downtrodden Pullman
porters Will not miss the liberal tips
Of other years.
A guy can't miss something he
hasn't been getting.
Which has nothing to do with the
way Heinie the Elm missed Eddie Col
Inns.
The Great Zim, in discussing his
famous mar thOn with some friends
in the BrOnnix. saidt
eddie Collins soil zubreehen n
fOos!o
All of which means that Eddie Col
Inns should bust a pedal