davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
FIRST BIG DEAL
 OF YANKEES PUT OVER
Nunamaker, shocker, cullop, Gedeon
 and MaiseI Involved in Latest Base
 ball Transfer. A


 The Yankees have secured Second Baseman Del Pratt and Pitcher Ed die Plank, in exchange for Catcher Nunamaker, Pitchers Shocker and Cullop, Infielders Joe Gedeon and Fritz Maisel, of the Yankees, and a cash consideration.
 This is the first deal of any magl : tude that the New York American League club has put over since they bought Frank Baker, Lee Magee,s Nick Cullop and others at the time of the Federal league collapse.
 It has been a foregone conclusion that Pratt was slated to go to New York, and Plank's name was not men, tioned in the trade until the announc- ment was made yesterday by Col onel Rupert.
 In the trade the Yankees get much needed second baseman and a forty tbreeyear- old southpaw, pitcher, who showed last year that he still is of major league calibre for a lot of SUD- erfiuous talent. The only man the Tanks are apt to miss of the five. they have given up for Pratt and Plank is Urban Shocker. the useful spitballer
 Shocker showed last year in the
 
 get by in major league company if he takes care of himself This he did not do last year.
 Leslie Nunamaker, veteran catcher will not be missed except as a pinG1 hitter. His catching last year was bad and as the Tanks have Walters. Alex ander ard Ruel, all of whom are youngsters, they are well rid of Nun amaker.
 Nick Cullop came to the Yankees from the Federal league and pitched fair ball two years ago. Last season he was very cratic and of little use As for Gedeon and Maisel, while there may be some regret at the passing oi the former, who was i'll most of last year and unable to show at his best the latter has had every chance and has failed.
 If MaiSel were not such base rum ner he would have been released long satisfactorily in the Yankee infield Providing Pratt plays any kind of bal next summer the Yankees will come out ahead on the deal. Eddie Plank is apt to win a few games for the Yankees next surhme, if pitched about once a week. Plank however, can hardly be considered seriously as timber from which tc build a championship ball club. Mir acle man though he is. the Gettys- burg veteran cannot last much long. CT in the game and is hardly goine to win a pennant for the Yankees this year
 Ali things considered, the New York club has done very we'll It got something it needed for lot of things it couldn't use.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Dundee to Fight Cline.

These two New York stars of the lightweight division, Johnny Dundee, the rugged Italian fighter, and Irish Patsy Cline, the clever boxer, are going to have it out in a twenty round battle to a decision on the night of Feb. 12. The scrap will be fought at the big Louisiana Auditorium at New Orleans. Fight Promoter Dominick Torterich having at last been successful in bringing them to- gether over the long distance route by, offering a large percentage of the gross receipts for the men to battle for. This will be their second meet ing, their previous go being a ten- round no-decision bout here last Oc- toher
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

desire to do some "rding"sin the big ger game.
 Al Delmont, one time prominent as a lightweight has been chosen boxing instructor at Phillips Andover acad- emy.
 Underhand pitching is generally supposed to weaken the arm, but Carl Mays, the most noted exponent of the subway fling in the majors today, ap-
 pears to thrive on it. He had a good
 season in 191S and came back with q better one in 1917. Jack Dunn, Jr., son of the manager
 of the Baltimore International League club, is now training for commission at Camp Meade Dunn, one of the first to go to the camp. was in profes- sional ball for a time. playing the out field for the Orioles Chicago fans are campaigning for 1 the return of Vic Safer to the Cubs It will be remembered that Weeghman l lost title to the player through the
 waiver system and naturally. he baIks at giving up money or players to Pittsburgh for Saier's return. From Boston comes the report that I Les Nunamaker has declined to make any comment about his transfer to St. l Louis. However. it is safe to bet that every Yankee player in that deal is i far from enthusiastic For the most
 part ball players do not care to play 1 in St. Louis.
 The Detroit club has lost several re-
 cruits, but only one veteran, who can i be classed as a regular, has gone into i the army The complete list of Tiger
 soldiers or sailors is: Pitchers Ehmke, Oldham and Allen, Catcher Baker, h. felders Burns Mills, Ellison, Nic4nol- 1 son and Fuller.
 | Just as we had got through reading about that word informal" Amherst college pops up with the announce i nent that it's hockey seven will be
 known as such. Princeton started the
 beginning of the end of informal teams
 among the Big Three by announcing
 that it's teams would be known in the
 future as varsity ones regardless of the
 material at hand. Amherst is the first
 of the small colleges in this section of
 New England to get stylish" and shs ought to be ae1amed of herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

New York, Jan. 2s.-w1adek Zbyszko of Poland and Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., were winners here tonight of wrestling bouts which arc expected to have considerable bearing in deter mining the successor of the late Frank Gotch as worlds champion catch as catch can wrestler.
 Zbyszko, who won the final match of heavyweight tournament here last December from, Strangler ("Ed") Lewis, defeated. John Olin of Finland with toe hold in one hour, 15 min- utes and 25 seconds. Stecher threw Yusiff Hussane of the Balkans with a body scissors hold in 'one hour, three minutes and eight seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Sherrod Smith. the former Brooklyn southpaw, who is now in the army, has been a temporary resident of II states in his travels from one baseball club to another and his professional activities have taken him into almost every state east of the Mississippi He has been in eight or nine different leagues
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
zBYSzKO AND STECHER WINNERS
Both Are Likely to Become ContendeEs for Worlds Title Zbyszko Won His Match in One Hour, Fifteen Minutes and Twenty-Five Seconds -Stecher Wins From Hussane in One Hou.z( --. ----.-Is-,- !

Blake lost the midd1eweight boxing championship of Great Britain at the National Sporting club last night when he was defeated by Sergeant Pat o. Keefe, former we1terweight champion of Ireland. O'Keefe's victory came in the second round.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

this year, report has originated in Boston that William Carrigan will re- turn to the management of the Red Sox. President Frazee has refused to discuss the matter Carrigan retired year ago after vainiy demanding $25000 salary. It was said recently that Carrigan had grown weary of the banking business up iE .MairS and he wanted to come back to baseball There isn't doubt that Carrigan would help the Red Sox immeasurably but perhaps his figures would be en- tirely too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
klLLlNGLY HIGH SCHOOL
 DEFEATS PUTNAM TRADE
Red and White Five Has an Easy Time With the Putnam Team.
Especial to The Bulletin.l

E0psC1dI tU T He Du1IeII1'5 K11lingly, Conn.,, Jan. 29.-Knlingfy
 High swamped Putnam Trade school
 by the score of 56 to IS here tonight.
 The visitors were qutplayed in every
 Burr played well for the losers. The lineup and score: Killingly. Bitgood If,
 goals; Elliot If, 4; Gallup c. 5; Nc
 Gorty, If. Il; Reeves rg; Passmore, rb, | Hammond If i; Back lb 1. Putnam Trade-Murdock If, Stark weather If. Burr c 6: Clemens ID 1; Moreland rb; DelCarlo If
 Referee, Kent; timer, Wilson; SCOT CT. Sholes; attendance 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
EDWIN w. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Go. Nut. Fire ins. Co. Bldg.
 59 Broadawy.
Levinsky Reinstated.

Batting" Levinsly, light heavy weight, has been reinstated as in- structor of boxing at Camp Devens, it was announced following his exon eration on charges connected with a recent boxing match with Bill Bren- nan of Chicago, at the Boston Grand Opera house. Complete exoneration has been given the boxer. who halls from Bridgeport, by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, chairman of the athletic branch Of the Fosdick commission Prof. Richard F. Nelligan of Amherst college, head instructor at this camp made a personal investigation of the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
HARRY DAVIS RETiREs
 FROM THE GAME
Veteran Captain and Manager of Ath- letics WtII Go Into Junk Business.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-HarrY Davis, captain and coach of the Philadelphia American league baseball tesm, last night announced his retirement from the game in order to devote his entire time to business. He is wholesale dealer in scrap iron and last Novern- Der was elected a member of the city council. He is 45 years old and began his professional baseball career in 1894 with the Providence team of the East ern league. He joined the Athletics in 1901, and with the exception Of 1912, when he was manager of the Cleveland Americans, he had been with Connie Macks team continuously.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
BOWLING
EIks, Tournament.

Team No. 1 and Team No. rolled at the Elks alleys Monday night, Team 5 taking the first two and Team 1 win ming the last game Geo rolled higf single with 113 and Lucy rolled high three strings with 294 Wilson sub stituted for Frost. The score:
 Team No. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
TEN LEADING AMATEUR
 TRAPsHoTS OF THE EAST

Shooter at Broke Av. W. Henderson,
 Lexington, Ky. 257O 25o2 .9Ta5 Fred Harlow,
 !. Newark, %. '... 203o 1875 .9739 - G. N Fish, . Ld'nville, N. Y. 21sO 2115 .9701 H. J.Pendergast, { Phoenix, N. Y. <s1o5 2sss .ss5s c, H. NeWcomb, E Philad' 'phia, Pa. 2SS5 2311 .9S4s Fred Plum,
 Atlantic City, 4sao 47sa .sss1 A. c. Skutt,
 Morton. N. Y. 27S5 2tt9 .s612 F. s. Wright,
 Buffalo, N. Y. S745 559S .S607 Allen HeiI,
 Allentown, Pa. 30S5 29T2 .S60A c. H. Peck,
 Remington, Ind. 2210 211S .9583
 Totals .... 2sOs5 2sooo .ss44
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
CREE oUTcLAssEs THE
 ZULU KID IN FAST BOUT Match We.s Only Thirteen Rounds Be-
 caLse of Early Closing.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 29.-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh outclassed Zulu Kid of Brooklyn in an exciting thri- teen round bout here tonight. The bout was stopped in the fourteenth round in compliance with the closing order issued by Fuel Administrator Garfield. In the other star bouts of ten rounds each. Johnny Martin of New Haven outpointed Young Eddy of New York, while Louis Bogash of Bridgeport defeated Al Thomas of New York.
 Blake Loses English Title.
 London, January 29. - Dundsman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Word is being passed along the line that the veteran Steve Yerlles, hero oi dozen leagues. is. all set for a return to the big show as a member of the Cardinals
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 29.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 3031; May 2SSO: July 2s3o; October <2s0O; De cember 27S0.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling s15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

George StalIings will have six out tielders battling tor regular places on his team this spring. The fly chasers are Rehg. Powell, Kelley. Wickland, Massey and Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Horse named Clean-Up has been liv- ing up to it's name at the Havana race track. At any rate the owners of the nag have been cleaning up.. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

If the International 1easue should decide to continue business during 1918 Jack Dunn will not be caught mapping The Baltimore owner has several promising players under his control
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
MONEY.

New York Jan. 2s-Can money firm: high S-4: low 1-2; ruling rate 3 3-4; closing bid 1-2; offered at 3 3-4; last loan 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
SPORTING NOTES

The headline cry Cobb to be Draft ed," should not be taken to mean that the Tiger star is going up to the White Sox. \
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Defers It in Fact,

Skipping a friend on the back won't bring about the universal brotherhood of man.-Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Eatur.,. Weas.k poin.

You can bank on the future, but you can't. check against it.-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Looks as if the champion White Sox will have their 1917 lineup intact when they take the field this season one of the few American league teams in which numerous changes will not be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
Carrigan May Return.

In view of the probability that Jack Barry will have to remain on active duty at the Charlestown Navy Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30
THE TEN BEST AMATEUR
 TRAPSHOTs OF THE WEST

Shot Shooter at Broke Av. w. H. Heer,
 Guthrie, Okla. 2050 1897 .9741 J. E. Chatfield,
 Texarkana, Ark. 2ooo 1889 .s6s5 F. M. Troeh,
 Vancouver, W. 42so 415O .ss7s H. Pfrrmann, Jr., Los Anges, Cal. s24o s127 -soo1 Otis Evans,
 los Anges, Cal. s24o s1e7 .sst1 R. A Rink, Delta, Col. .-.. 2150 2075 .sS51 F. H. Meltus,
 Los Ang'es, Cal l244o 2354 .ss47 H. Lorenson,
 Newman, Cal. 244o 2s44 .ssos Charles Hummell La Porte City, Ia. 3650 S495 .s575 R. Hahn,
 City Point, Wis. 2000 1918 .95S5
 Totals ...... 267o a575o .ss44
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Rabbit Maranville and Charley Her
 zog always t'rode" each other last sea
 son whenever the Giants and Braves came together. Now Herzog is found filling up the gap left by Maranville's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

The baseball season will soon be upon us. In less then six weeks the vanguard of the majors will be at the training camps. In fact some of the players may begin work in a little more than a month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Jack Snyder, for whom the Pirates have been dickering for some months, has been placed in class 1, division A, by his home draft board at San An tonic, Tex. It is expected that he will be among those called in the next draft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

Al Delmont, one time prominent as a lightweight has been chosen boxing
 instructor at Phillips Andover acad- emy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

desire to do some "riding"sin the big ger game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-30

cam No. /!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
SAVE MORE GASOLINE,
OIL COMPANY URGES
Atlantic Refining Company
Starts Voluntary Campaign
to Conserve in State

save gasoline" is the appeal sent out
from the Atlantic Refining Company TO
Pennsylvania motorists at the opening
OF a voluntary campaign to meet the
Governments demands for gasoline con-
seryntion. According to Richard u,
Leonard. general manager of domestic
sales every motorist in the state
should be able to save at least i've
gallons n month.
pennsylvania motorists can save
i. oOO. 900 gallons Of gasoline during
october and November" said Mr.. Leon
ard, "If every motorist saves five gal
Ions a month, It means total Of S,5Oo,-
600 gallons. If the drivers of the 10000
motor trucks in the State take the pains
TO shut off their motors while their en-
gines are standing idle, it will total
800. 900 gallons. II 5000 motorists give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Cramps Men. Families and
Friends to Have Party

It's, not going to be family affair at
Crainers hin. Camden, tomorrow that
the drillers at the Cramp shipyard are
going to stage only the men in the
yard and their friends will take it IN.
There is nothing on the program to keep
their families away. That's not II at all
The Drillers' Relief Association has an
outing each year and the proceeds are
used for beneficial purposes when there
is any surplus after the high cost of fun
Is paid. There will be stunts by the cut
ups and athletic contests galore, but
women are to be barred absolutely. SO
is booze Soda water and lemonade and
possibly a little extract off the grape,
unfermented. will have to do the thirsty,
for everybody is pledged TO report for
work the very next day. IL 1t is Sunday.
That's no holiday at Cramps. There's
many man who has made sure of his
ticket for this event by sailing the price,
$3.50, in his slioetop or some other
equally safe place or bought his ticket
a long time ago.
CARL PATTON. head OF the Delaware
River division of the national service section
OF the shipping board. is now helping DR..
{, II. Taylor and his committee sell Liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
MAN HURT: AUToIsT HELD
Driver Under Bail After Penrosc Ferry
Bridge Accident

Angelo Piloni. twenty-nine years old
1927 South Eleventh street, driver OF
an automobile which seriously injur-
ed John Hayworth, forty years old. S52e
Tinicum avenue. last night was held
under $500 hail today by Magistrate
Earris
Tayworth. while waiting for q troll
Icy ear on the west side Of Peurose
Ferry bridge, was struck by the ma
chine and pinioued against a telephone
pole. lie was removed to st. Agnes 5
Hospital PUoniS car was wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
W tourins, 1 win save 100000 salons.

up touring. Il win save 100000 gallons.
Our four gasless Sundays already
have netted the Allied armies $4,000, 900
gallons. Here is what 5000 900 gallons
viii do for one month operate 1000
airplanes. lao submarine chasers. 100000
motor transports and ambulances. "T
10000 tanks.
"Pennsylvania's soldiers have brought
honor to the state. SO IL is UP TO those
who must stay at homo TO Amerit this
honor by leading the nation in a move
ment to save gasoline"
The state fuel administration has APP
proved tho voluntary saving plan and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

Red Cross Workers to Launch
Movement October % 4.
By tho 4sxociofed prcss

Washington, oct. 4.--Red Cross chap
ters throughout the United states IN
their meetings and workshops will inau-
guratc October 20 observance % "the
silent moment" when, for one minute At
adopted by the war council OF the orea n
ization. all workers will concentrate their
minds upon the soldiers and sailors over
seas with hope for their victory and
good wis'hes for their welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

John VI. Oliver. Of Springfield. secre-
tary of the American Numsmatic Asso-
citation, announced today that the an
nual convention Of the order. which was
to have been held here, october to .,
has been indefinitely postponed because
Of the Influenza epidemic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

CARL PATTON. head OF the Delaware
River division of the national service section
OF the shipping board. is now helping DR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
SEVERAL CRAMP sHIPwORKERs, "

used to be professional entertalners, have
had big week at the Allegheny Theatre.
minstrel show of their own. At the openins
performance they had the company's tor
nedoboat model, which was loaned to them.
and this drew big crowd. The shipwork-
ers have backed the show with their coin.
The cas- is composed of the Armstrong
brothers. Joe and Bob; Joe Golden. n. Pst-
terson. +. Dych Tom Burg and Al Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

has said that u II is successful. II VIM
be unnecessary to impose compulsory
regulations. II is suggested that the
money saved. which will amount to about
$1,000, 900, be invested in Liberty Bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04
'SHIPqVEN1S'
LOAN IN SHIP PLANTS
SETTING NEW RECORD
Workers Refuse to Let Good
Tidings From Front
Check Drive

There is not too much optimism" in
the Delaware River shipyards for the
success of the Liberty Bond drive ac-
cording to all reports. Word from the
Merchant yard at Hartman is that they
are far ahead as compared with the
third loan. The men in the plant are
hustling every day for the loan in spite
OF the good news from the Allies lines
everywhere.
The Liberty Loan work at the Mer-
chant yard is in charge of Joseph T..
Conine. head CT the service department
This department is charged with the
success of the drive and 1t Is appar-
emily making good. A large organiza-
tlon is at work on Il. Mr.. Confines COM
mittee consists of Carl Marshall man.
ager of industrial relations w. r. Glenn
ems, manager OF the employment and
4. service department; William \. Tier
ney. Jr.. u. Scott Chisholm, G.. G. Gour-
deau. w. ]. Field, r. Il. Knskern, j. Z.
Conine, Charles 4. Bournier. l.. A. Pur-
cell. u. Lee Furman, j. a. Goldberg. w.
IS Dallas, William Reynolds, Joseph
Costigan, Seavcr NJ Holden, Joseph
Slmpkns. A. r. Thalmer. Egmont Mol
lenhauer. Benjamin Hillman, Samuel
Hallowell. Walter G0dshalk John Rolph.
. Carlton Rose. Homer DeTasquale. w.
j. McComb. James G. Dunn and j. d.
Godfrey.
The statesmen are John Douglas, No.
z boat; George Burgess, W. S. office; j..
NJ Hill, foreman shipper and caulker
and tank tester; r. Bareben, Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation J. w. Simp-
kins. adjustment J. II. Mellick. adjust
ment: b. G. Hillman. adjustment; w. $.
Chapel. housing: Sam Mcclure. joiner
shop; Colin Holm, Y. NJ. G. A.; A. a.
Thompson, Y. NJ. G. A.: Il. l.. Wiggles-
worth foreman painter: Curley Nc
CURE, paint department: j. Anderson.
Joiner shop; +. y. Wight, Mr.. Frles's
office A. r.. Aungst, fire chief; c. M.
Buzby. electrician II. Eddas. store
Keeper; +. NJ. Glover, W. S. Lee Smith.
w. s Albert Wall. joiner shop; George
Mohlman, ID. j.. Smiths office; j. J..
Kirshner. T.. f.. w. Brokershire, Y.
NJ C. Al; Baldwin. No. . boat; J. W.
Mawson, Clarence Horner. police chief !;
George Taylor construction time /;
George Pequiquot, operating time de-
partment.
At the Cramr yard it was stated that
the company and employees had already
subscribed to about 100000 worth of
bonds. In the third loan they took
about sf,O0O,00o worth. and indications
now are that they will top that by a
great deal this time. Last time en-
ployes alone put about 100000 into the
pot.
II BILLY REILEy. Quarterman chipper at
cramp's. wears his overalls in the yard
,tis tue. hut at that he's known as tn,
best dressed man in the WHOLE ward.
apotless white Acollar and tie every morn
iN~. Also frFsh shoe shine. with lots OF
polish, and just one clean cap after another
~ his yard wardrobe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

JAMES THOMAS, duartcrman driller at
the Cramp shipyard. has been on for several
days with "A burned hand. and Il Is reported
that too much hot air in one OF his various
devices for heating the house and saving
fuel caused all his trouble. lie Is going TO
patent everything. For details apply at his
home, Tulip and Eyre streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

DAyIE JONES and Tom stafford, both
boss htters-up at the Cramp shipyard. have
an invitation to the same party. The affair
Is to take place some time somewhere IN
kensington, but II you get any more In
formation than that about II out Of either
you'll have to use shotgun. There are
many OF the boys who would like to know
for reasons Of their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

HARRY MULLEN. boss driller at the
Cramp yard bought farm near Audubon.
~ j., and has moved down there. But II
The MOSQUITOES grow much larger or sting
much harder hos going to move back TO
civilization and put poster ON the farm
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

MISS SARAH FERRIs. athletic director
Nof OF the Quistconck Girls Club. at Hog
Island. is ON the sick lisr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

I7cnds At the pussy 4 Jones 0louceeter CITY
shipysrds They're doing great work on the
,ean .. there and also at the same company's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-04

BILLY REILEY. auarterman chipper at
cramp's, wears his overalls in the yard.
best dressed man in the WHOLE yard A
snotless white Acollar and tie every morn.
iN~ Also frFsh shoe shine. with lots Of
polish, and just one clean cap after another
ir his yard wardrobe,