davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
GAINS
LEAD IN BATTLE
FOR SWAT TITLE
Cleveland Center Fielder BIazes
Trail With Average of .526;
McCarty Is National
Leader.

Chicago, May 4-Tris Speaker is
"over the Top" with a comfortable
lead in the .ace for the 1918 batting
honors of the American league.
Averages released today show him
blazing the trail with mark of $50
for II games. Gandil of Chicago, his
nearest rival. is 62 points behind him.
The averages include games of We'd
.nesday.
Speaker, ir SO trips to the plate,
drove out 20 hits-fve of them doub-
les and two triples. He also leads the
base stealers with seven. Chapman,
his teammate, and Pipp and Gilhooley
of New York are tied for honors in
runs scored EACH having registered
a dozen. Jackson of Chicago, Ged-
con of St. Louis, Burns of Phila !:
delphia, Baker of New York, Shanks
of Washing:en n and Chapman have a
home run apiece to their credit. Dave
Shean of Boston is leading in sacri-
flee hitting with six.
Cobb is Absent.
Ty Cobb, the 1917 batting champ
ion, does not appear in today's
average, as illness kept him out of the
early season games and the Detro;t
club was idle several days due to
weather conditions.
Cleveland is leading in club batting
with an average of .30l an st. Louis
in team fielding with .975. The 10
leading batlers:
Speaker, Cleveland, .526, Gandil,
Chicago, .464; Jackson, Chicago .43S;
Wambsganss. Cleveland, 423; Ruth,
Boston, Az; McMullin, Chicago. 400;
O'Neill, Cleveland, 400; Strunk, Bos
ton, 1856; Lavan, Washington, 3S5,
Baker, New York, 376.
Giants Cop Honors.
Members of the championship New
York club are in possession of vir-
tually all Of the early season honors
in the National league, with Lew
McCarty, the catcher. showing the
way to the |Datters with an average
of 500 for eight games. The averages
include games of Wednesday. There
are four New Workers among the 10
leading hitters.
George Burns, the Giants left
fielder, is leading the base stealers
with seven, and is tied with Young,
his teammate, for honors in runs
scored with IS. Kauff of New York
and Roush Of Cincinnati each have
made five sacrifice hits. Fred Luderus
of Philadelphia is topping the list of
home-run hitters with two in twelve
games.
New York is leading in club batting
with an average of .320, and St. Louis
in club fielding with $40. The 10
leading batt,rs:
| McCarty, New York, 500; Smith,
| Boston, .426; Doyle, New York, 4O5;
Paulette, St. Louis, 400; George
Burns, New York, 800; Bancroft,
Philadelphia, 381; Mollwitz, Pitts
burgh, H5; Kauff, New York, $40;
Carey, Pittsburgh, .367; Stock, Phila-
delphia, 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Lightweight Champions
To Appear at Benefit

San Francisco, May 4.-The light
weight boxing champion and a former
holder of the title are both in this
city to give their services next Fri
day night at great exhibition boxing
tournament. Its object is to raise
money for the purchase of athletic
paraphernalia for the use of soldiers
at Camps Kearney, Lewis and FIRE.
mont, Cal. Champion Benny Leonard
arrived today from New York. Form
er Champion Willie Richie is here
from Camp Lewis, where he is the
boxing instructor. Each will be
matched against local boxer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
MATCHED
TO MEET PETERS
HERE next MONTH
Newest Nebraska Mat Sensa-
ton to Make First Main
Attraction Appearance in
Omaha in June.

John Pesek, Nebraska newest
wrestling sensation, will make his
first appearance as main attraction
in Omaha early in June. He will
clash with Charlie Peters, the Papil-
lion carpenter.
Arrangements for the Pesek-Pcters
match were consummated by Mart
Slattery, manager of Pesek. and Jack
Lewis, manager of Peters, at Lincoln
following Pesek's victory over Yussif
Hussane.
Lewis, in behalf of Peters, made a
ringside challenge to the winner of
the Pesek- Hussane bout When Pesek
earned the victory, Slattery im-
mediately accepted and Omaha was
named as the place. Lewis will pro,
mote the go.
No date was established. owing to
a bum wing Pesek is nursing. Two
or three weeks ago growth of some
kind made an unexpected appearance
on Peseks arm. For 10 days prior
to the match with Hussane Pesek did
no training at all, on account of the
injured member and when he entered
the ring with Hussane it was the
first time he had been on a mat in
the Today period. He was practically.
one-armcd wrestler.
In order to be, sure that the. arm
is entirely we'll before he tackles
Peters, Pesek asked that no definite
date be gamed He hopes to beat the
growth BY the middle Of May, so that
he will have two weeks of training
before June. In the event the arm
is repaired, as expected, the Pesek-
Peters match will be announced for
date as soon after June as posi-
BILE.
Lewis Boosts Pesek.
Jack Lewis, even though manager
of a rival wrestler, described Pesek
as one of the greatest wrestlers in the
game, after seeing the Lincoln match.
81 dislike to offer alibis of any kind
and this may sound suspiciously like
an alibi," said Lewis, "but Pesek was
fighting against great odds in his
match with Hussane. / am confident
he would have won two straight falls
over Hussane in quick time had it not
been for his weak arm. The arm was
useless to him. Even
though Pesek won from Hussane on
a referees decision, it was a real
victory. The ring was much too
small. 1t was far short of the regula-
ton size. And Hussane, taking ad-
vantage of this, rolled to the ropes
in every mixup.
"Pesek, believe, is one Of the
greatest wrestlers in the game" con-
tinued Lewis. II have hopes that
Peters will beat him. But, to be per-
fectly honest with myself as well as
the fans, I will only say the match
will be ,one of the best ever held
in Omaha, because l believe Pesek
and Peters are as evenly matched as
any two wrestlers in the world. And
as | maintain that Joe Stecher is the
only man in the world who can beat
Peters-and then only because OF the
peculiar adaptibility of Stecher for
wrestler of Peters style--you can
understand what | think of Pesek."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Fort Crook Soldiers to
PIay Lincoln Semi-Pr0S

The 4lst infantry team of Fort
Crook is looking&or games with fast
teams out in the state. Teams in the
state wishing games with the soldiers
may arrange them by writing Man
ager Jack Pettus, Company c, 4lst
infantry, Fort Crook, Neb.
The Fort Crook lads already have
one game booked for foreign soil. 1t
will be against the Lincoln Cleaners
and Dyers at Lincoln week from to-
d2v.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Armours Go to Lincoln
To Play Cleaners Team

The Armours, Class A champions
of Omaha, journey to Lincoln today
to play the Lincoln Cleaners and
Dyers. 1t will be the first game OF
the 1918 season for the latter team
and it also probably will be the ini.
tial performance of the new year for
Andy Graves, the veteran of Omaha
veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
ROURKES START
1878 SEASON At
HOME WEDNESDAY
Opening Day and Military Day
viii Be Simultaneous Events
This Year; Simple Cere-
monies.

Colonel Pickering, commander
Of the 4.st infantry stationed at
Fort Crook, will throw the first
ball At the opening game Of the
Western league season in Omaha
at Rourke park Wednesday after
noon. Major Maher of the
Omaha quartermaster's depot will
catch Colonel Pickering's pitch,
providing the coloners control is
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Iowa State Beats Iowa U
By Two Points in Track Meet

Ames, Ia, May 4.-Final events de-
cided Iowa States 50 to 81 victory
over Iowa University here today in
track matches. Anderson of Ames
starred with two hrsts and tie for
,anotheS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
SEASON IS ON;
AMATEUR LADS
BEGIN TO ROAR
Florence, Merchants and Trim
BILE Brothers TangIe in Pro-
test That Even Directors
Can't Solve.
BY FRANK QUIGLEY.

Yep, the sky may be blue today,
but the local amateurs will not be
in melancholy mood. After hopping
to it for two consecutive Sundays,
while the weather man was asleep,
the local bean pushers might posi-
bly, be affected with heart trouble if
a real sunshiny day would greet them.
Although the weather has been
everything but satisfactory for night
practice nevertheless most all of the
teams are in the pink of condition and
with but few exceptions palatable
base ball has been delivered to the
hungry fans hereabouts. Z
A meeting of the American leaguers
was held last week to decide the con-
troversy between the Florence Mer-
chants and the Trimble Bros. Both
teams were garbed with excellent
arguments and as it was a difficult
matter to ascertain which squad was
in the wrong pew, it was decided to
relegate this game to the river and
play it over. 1t developed at said
convention that the Trimble Brss. had
joy ride all mapped out for today
to Schuyler, Neb., consequently they
wanted to cancel their engagement,
billed for three and a. half strikes at
Rivervisw park this afternoon, but
Manager Bogue of the McCaffreys,
refused to cancel the prearranged
matinee, so the Trimbles will parade
around at Riverview park with the
McCaffrey Motor crew this after
noon.
Only Five Clubs.
The City league has decided to
pump through the season with FIVE
teams. By not answering the roll call
for two games the Walter G. Clark's
automatically forfeited their franchise,
Today the Morris & Co. crew will be
off, so this gang will battle out at
Fort Omaha against the horsehide
pelters stationed there, at 3p. m. A
forfeit game will be allowed each
team in the Aeague for the first
round.
Well, another Saturday league has
been ushefed through the gates. 1t
broke the ice yesterday. The general
opinion that a Saturday league would
be organized hinged on the negative
Because of the fact that many of the
star youngsters of the Union Paci6c's
league have been called to the colors,
leaving huge gaps in the different
teams, to date this league has not
reorganized. 1t seems as though the
fading veterans and the youthful
timber not quite ripe for military ser.
vice could fill aforementioned gaps
It would make the competition keener
if two Saturday leagues were on tht
boards. Anyway the Standard Oh
Co. will play along with league com
posed of six teams. namely Rec
Crown Gasoline. Polarines, Perfection
Oil, Mica Axle Grease, Perfection
Cookers and Perfection Heaters. Two
games were reeled off in this league
yesterday afternoon between th'
Polarines and Red Crown Gasolin,
and the Perfection Oils and Mic;
Axle Grease. The Perfection Cook
J Continued on Page Fourteen, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Urie's PuzzIing Shoots
Give Missouri ViCtofy

Ames, Ia, May 4.-Errors by Iowa
State college and excellent twirling
by Pitcher Uric of Missouri gave the
latter aggregation to- victory to-
day. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
YaIe'S Undefeated Base Ball.
Team Scores Another Victory

Princeton, N. J., May 4-Yale's un-
defeated base ball team added an
other victory to its string this after.
noon when they beat Princeton. 4
to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

match will be played on the Baltusrol
course on Sunday, May 8, Low has
agreed to give Mrs. Gavin a handicap
of nine strokes for the 18-hole course.
Mrs. Gavin's recent defeat of Jerome
Travers, one of the greatest golf
champions ever developed on Amer
ican links, was quite shock to golf
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
American Association.
College Base Ball.

Princeton. n. j., May 4.--Yale. 4; Prince,
ton. ;.
Philadelphia. May 4,-Pennsylvania, .;
Columbia 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Amateur Standings
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE

Polarines. s; Red Crowns, 4.
Perfection Oils, 8; Mica Axel Grease. ..
President A, RI. Richardson pitched first
ball. G. M. Smith, vice president. received
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Southern Association,

Mobile, 8; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham. 0.
Chattanooga, ,; Little Rock, s,
, Nashville. o; Memphis, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Illinois Defeats Iowa, 3 to 0,
In Western Conference Game

Iowa City, Ia, May 4.-Illinois de-
feated Iowa, 5 to 0, in western con-
ference base ball game here today, er-
rors by the locals and the alright
pitching of Klein for Illinois being the
main factors. Klein pitched great
game, and had wonderful control. He
struck out l6 batsmen. Two of the
visitors scores were the result of er-
rors. Score:
RH.E.
Iowa ~ s
Batteries: Klein and Kopp; Hamilton and
Frank.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-05

Our boys, the boys from this and this county and this state, are fighting the Huns They are in the trenches in France, they sailing the U-boat- infested seas, they going lover the top" in the face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
 Many, many more of our boys now training and will soon be in France and yet to be called
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-05
Will You HELP Bring Back The Boys of This Community?

And, remember, these boys; those who are near and dear to us. They doing their ALL. They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town our nation, may escape the ravages of the Hun.
 We want them-one and all ito come back to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Colorado on Sugar
Permit Basis Soon

Denver colo juno -7 Colorado
VIII Dee placed ou % SUGAR permit basis
lul' o. J. y Huud,ok chief of tho
sugar division OF 'h. uit,d States
food administration rpr Colorado AN.
n"un'"d 'his uloruinr iHat after July
D p mo- % 100 M, stat. would uo allowed
POO pur'hHs, sugar without 10 permit
iruW ihu United States food admins.
u"tIon Three pounds uI sugar DER
month p'r person VIII hu th, maxi
mum allotment and ont, two mounds
can h' purchased az % um, Tho dc
tours OF th, plan have not been worked
"ui HHi % 's probable 'hai % supar
card VIII h, issued 90 r,,rt housewife,
HlI"ttIua ihr sugar supply aD|,uTiIu.
%" iH' s.s' OF tur ftmIl.. This card
"iI h" punched Dos rh' -ro,,. when .
purchase Is made, I'm, d,1I,f who
son. m"f, than th" mount designated
con tine card "r tu uu, without 90 Dor.
WIi. v..I ht., ha place .iu.,d r.r u.,
duration ot tho vur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
II

1'" claire M~r,Ioskry. man
eyer of 'u, N.. io~k,, Auto com
p1uy ant Miss uI.ys Elizabeth MAJ
TIM were married I1-, night at rn,
,.'r "u.r' 90 the LEAD Ayenu. ,trtl
"l .ilur.u uy the u.v a. . Hccl
'""n Ih' 'uupi" viii make then
home n 600 Wet silver avenue
Iuil' N'rriu " Me,nem. OF the
e't'nIu judicial district. was her.
s",i. ia. holding court for Judge
ii"rh"rt g. Reynolds. Who - ia L..
Angeles
dr- William d Radcliffe OF Relen
- srcudinr q i"w days visiting friend,
here
The ''rI scouts viii participate IN
mo patriot program to be given on
lN" I"Hf'n of IulN at the universty.
Th, l.,d Gross, benefit dance h.li
I.'i nlrhi .' tND trmoty proved 10 i.,
" h'r au..'a The exact smount
'"'l' l.. l1a NOT yet hcen figured
Nr. hui 'u. local chapter viii D..
sr'''I. .',u,l Dos tt. prooeods Mu,H
credit 1.r rHo mombors OF rn,
..rN Iowa lurtufrs band FOR ulu
I.h'n" u|us'. Iur 'tr dance.
D. Do uu rril,ur .ylminor and
j o. N.II,l. supervisor ct the N.,
fnn. Zones. Lfu,d Base uirne .Ias
" nHr Zoo ti' Iuu. mountains lrI. t.,
Mount TAYLOR country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
UNIVERSITY MOTIFS.

Comply.re WITH 10 request of ~.
National security league. NAMELY.
Nat Jll universities .Hd colleges offer.
.ug instruction 800 ,u, summer of IlI,
-huuld give o. -,ric of lc lures ou
'h" war 90. authorities ui the uni.
Nvrsity have arranged 90 course of leo
lures ON special a>pc, IS of the Wlr.
such questions n- tu wh" started the
war has, been 1,uid.d t- it is he
he,od that the public has been pl,
"a enough Information To- enable o.
to form definite conclusions tn.
intention ct tu, ,ourS. h. 10 present
SOM" phases oi the war which may
hr new ur ON which ;hc public ha-
not received 80 much information.
These Lectures viii be given iu I;odoy
hal az 3 urlock Admission Dr. abe
~olutcl> free ana the publ, .- cor
dIallN invited 'o attend
Peaceful America armed Europ,
end milturIstc Germany Iul, O.
President Boyd.
Tn" historical background OF tho
Wat July 4" Professor rrichard
international law and the wan.
JUN Is
European culture and pru.-iuu
hultu. JulN lN Professor Shrrviu
Glimpsos OF belgium and GERMANY
Professors Frances and Ray. July .a
IN" German educational system and
the war luN %. Professor Ilas.,tt
Germany and the doctrine ct the
survival 90 th' nt'osf july 800 Yrufos
-ur Nc,-r
Racial psychology and the war.
August o. Professor lludors
Why the United States entered the
"Hf and ,ts Ntr aims. August q.
\ league To- enforce peace. August
Dean Mitchell
Sponlsrl- Tor lectures 3 and + viii
DO announced later % Be- hoped that
the governor cot the state can Dee -e
cured Ton our number 90 this rour-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
YANKEE HOUSEWIVES
DON'T REALIZE THE
FOOD VALUE OF EGG
Government Poultrymen Here for
Mother Daughter Congress Says
Every Family Should Raise
Chickens.

\rihIr l''i'I" ul l". \uE,I'~
r'py. e'ut|iN, n' lNts district BOO i.'
government puu,trN campaign a
rived 900 N~INI.H.'Ilr, iHHs w"fuIul
'n nIa r'iHfu Go california aliDr ,.u
I'rIuH with officials 900 N.snIuHfuu
The Eo,'rumout OIL, now IuaflIu-
rating 90 ,awutIru foo -r,r'' p"uf
trN production -u f'Hi u''f uui ojN'
mont. wa' Doc s.ut io uHr troops boo
Europe Nr r'l'is stated thus
muIuUur I.,rt IamIN .N..,u
''I7' ''H own poultry especially d"
lhH ''' N''.
Mn I't"rs q form.r ,.,, priest
dent ul the American luuli,H J#,u.
,Ouuou ll' DIS Ir tn, Dit ZOO tut,
part In tu' Nuth'r-Uaugut,r con
lI,ss
observation has ilusni u, u.,i
There is mo- industr, of tl, iur,,t
.u,o of pnultr t,ut I.. HON r,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
DOGS SIDE OF It
GETS CONSIDERATION
FROM COMMISSION
Instruct Acting City Attorney and
City Manager to Prepare ordin.
ance Making Owners Of I'm
mu22led CANNES Responsible

There VIII Pol. uu mur. taxation
thou representation fur Itdu Th.
'If' ruwuI.-.u. .. said -, l.t uIruf.
ius'ru,f.uE g. 80 Hut'.. acting ,it,
attorney. aud ,ItN Manager E,aiur
tom geo writ. .n nfdiuIu ,. which ,pu
s.dor- tho Iur Viewpoint
TN, uur - not responsible tut th,
fact THAT hr not mu1zlcd Tho
Wuvl b.. Therefore the owner should
h, held responsible That w.. the
commissioner view The now urdi-
nance Wtll m.u., hiuI responsible o.
Boo. du.- moot uuzllo hi. dog he VIII
n' subject 20 penalty ~. WIll u,
mHd' O." surfer instead eft IA" dur who
cannot ron, ,|ilciul p~ru,ltwttOu~
rnHt boo should u' mu14ird
inc commissioner hoped chat the
new ordinance, wuuld largely remove
ihr necessity cot killing uumulll,d
dog. "n th, streets to curb nhIo,
Epidemic They dn not intend to
raise the" death penalty iul uuruuz-
a..I dogs .unuHr a' l,'r, however
DO wiI s'rf lH .u. cir ordinance,
book ,ni"tI, tur ,ar dogs
Ih" commits lu.:s hlItri rn. urIi
nance compelling confectionery to
serve soft Innings % lgr cream .u
paper cups uud d,,n,s several drug
rist- upruscd % tud the commission
ui. u"oIt,I Co give them 900 uIput
,uuiy O" set forth their objections
h'l"r" acting Iu,y wtII hear No., pu
I''t"rs nt . .]r',.JI meeting tu o..
h'ld trtd'. uuut g. D.. rruh,uI, rl1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Buy Them Tomorrow

Both the money and the stamps are
guaranteed by the richest nation in
the world.
suppose we were TO lose the ware
What good would money be?
None at all. II would be a mere
memento Of the past. And il we
bought out freedom back, by indem
nifty It would be at a price so colos
sal AS to wipe out our savings and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

mortgage our earnings for genera
tions.
The safest place fer all your money
IS in War Savings Stamps, because
the money saved and raised by War
Savings Stamps will win the war and
thus insure the preservation and sol.
yoncy Of a Government and the
safety Of our homes and families
forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
Sudan Grass for fodder. Grows
nicely on medium alkali land.
E w FEE

Want IN trade that mule for a
Gas wagon1 Try the WANT 40
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27

Want 10 trade that mule for a
gas wagouY Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-27
The Safest Place
For Your Money

I'M paper money OF the United States is a promise to pay. Il the agreement
oil IN United States to pay tc bearer a certain sum w S S are also a
promise to pay
War Savings Stamps are as good as money
and pay you 4 Per Cent compounded quarterly
Buy Them Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
The Redmgote
Gown

When one announces that France and Amer
lea have both yielded to the lure of the short
jacket, there is no intention to mislead the
women Of the country into the belief that no
other kind of coat is tolerated One has onlv
to glance at the exhibitions of new clothes to
find that short and long coat are shown
within the same ten minutes. It is matter
of choice.
However it must be admitted that the Ionv
coats are more constantly used as part of s.
frock than as part of suit. It is when one
wants to employ the heavy jersey that one is
apt to see III the redingote chance for good
wcrk.
Take the sketch to-day, for instance, which
is gown designed by Nine. Georgette. of
Paris 1t is made in black and blue The long
coat gives the effect of suit, but is, in reality
redingote. In the entire costume there is no
wool. The coat itself is made of corded crepe.
with wide lapels faced with white silk accented
by tassels Of silk thread. There is thick
blue silk cord at the waist which ties at the
side. The underslip is of the heavy silk jer-
sey and clings to the figure with the simplicity
of An unadorned chemise.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
French Frocks Show Unusual
Drapery at the Ankle Line

When the Americans first saw the ragged
hens of the frocks they believed that no
woman in her right senses would accept such
an innovation. 1t went against the traditions
in clothes which had been established for cen
tures. Nobody but gypsy or an American
Indian delighted in a skirt that bobbed up and
down at the foot-lne. 1t was untidy, said the
critics; it was sloveny
But the world accepted it, nevertheless, and
for several years we have looked with COM
placence upon hens that had no idea of being
regular or of even length. From that begin
ming came the desire to pull skirts up in differ
ent ways at the hem, and to-day we have
resurrection of this fashion
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
Return to
Ancient Custom

The gown which IS shown in the sketch is a
new one by Agnes, of Paris, brought to this
country and copied for American women. The
skirt of black satin is an excellent example of
the manner in which dozens of the new house
frocks draped at the hem It is a very
old trick, and one can find it in the pictures Of
long ago fashion leaders of Europe. It was
probably the first one induged in By great
dressmakers to start new fashion in skirt,
for queens.
Over the satin skirt which is draped at the
side, goes chenise tunc of jet heavily
weighted at the sides by jet tassels which, as
the mannequin said who wore the gown,
bruised her ankles as though somebody had
been throwing snowballs at them. The bodice