davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Ledoux Wins Enrlish HI,

Liverpool April A fGy the A. P.)- Charley LedoCx. tho French bantam weight pugilist, tcrigh, won the ban tamweight chan piJnship of England by defeating Iha-las Harrison on points in a 15-rocud bout. The Eng lishman was floored twice in both the first and second rounds and also was knocked down several times in later rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
METAL, MARKET

New York, April 24-Copper electro lytic, spot and futures F 7-8 13.
 Tin easy, spot and nearby 3112 futures 3125.
 Iron steady, number 1 northern 23.60 a 25.00 number ? northern 22.0O a 24.00 number 2 southern 1850 a HOO
 Lead steady spot 510 a 5.45.
 Zinc quiet East St. Louis delivery spot 5.0O a 510.
 Anthony spot 5.12.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK PROMOTERS MUCH PLEASED WITH RuSSELL,S WORE

Barney Keenan. Norw.ch's fighting cop and trainer for Teddy Russell, has just returned from a trip to New York and Providence where he saw some of the top notChers iu pugilistic circles in action. Barney was at the ringside at thc Russell-Scourtie fight last week and says that Russell fought the best fight of his career that night. The New York fans were highly pleased with RusseIs work and the promoters are anxious to have him there again. He has been offered a bout with Au- gie Rather and should he win from Rather he will be up among the top rotchers.
 Russell is well on the road 10 sue 1css and with constant training and
 coping down Co about 15l 10 153
 ,ounds he should arrive at tho top within a snort time Those the ring side at the New York fight predict @ great future for the local boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Paris. April 2t CBy the A. PD--2D- ly Balzac tonight won the ralddel- weight championship of france on points over Maurice PrTnier The men fought twenty rounds and the decis ion was rendered. by Jack Dempsey worlds champion Heavyweight pcgilist who refereed the bout.
 Dempsey furnished She only knock out Of the everiDg-this vhen he rose from the referees chair and announced hls decision in French
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
sharlley overwhelms Bailev

In the first leg of a ten string match between Sharkey of Moosup and Bailey of Plainfield rolled at MOosup on Mon day evening Sharlley took the first five strings by 131 pins, The next five will be rolled at Plainfield on Thursday evening. The score:
 s turkey 155-12G- -135-131- 1-145-692 Bailey 197-101-1O5-125 -103-561
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
SENATORS POUND 4 PITCHERS
 FROM BOX AND MIN

Washington, April 24-By defeating Boston today Il to 3, Washington ended a losing streak of five games. The locals knocked Quinn out of the box in the second and pounded a trio of his successors. Mogridge was hit hard, but tigh tened up in the pinches. Brewer hit home run off Myers with two on base in the sixth inning. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
POOR FIELDING BY REDS
 GIVES CARDINALS VICTORY

Cincinnati April 24-Poor fielding back of Donohue was the main fac tor in giving St. Louis a s to 4 vic tory over Cincinnati today Pertica was wild and was hit hard and Barfoot also was pounded. Mann of St. Louis has been suspended for three days and $25 fine imposed on Lavan and Clem- ons for their part in a scene at Pitts burgh. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
INDIANS BREAK LOSING STREAK BEATING CHIsox 6 TO 5

Cleveland, O., April 24-C1eveland broke it's losing streak today when it defeated Chicago 6 to , in ten innings. The White Sox acquired an early l4e ! as the result of timely batting but Cleveland tied the score in the seventh. Chicago again went into the lead in the eighth. The Indians tied the score in the ninth and won in the tenth on singles by Wood, Nunamaker and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
CHICAGO BREAKS PIRATES
 WINNING STREAK, 4 to

Chicago, April 24-vic Aldridge broke Pittsburgh's winning streak a4- ter they had won six consecutive games, by holding the visitors to five hits, while l9a himself delivered a triple after two men had walked in the eighth inning, giving Chicago a f to 2 victory over the Pirates. Score:
 Pittsburnh iNl ChIann fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS HITS HIS FIFTH
 HOMER All ST. LOI

St. Louis, April 24-Urban Shock CT pitched lhe Browns to a 6 to ? vic tory over the Detroit Tigers in the IIrst game of the season between the two teams today Kenneth Williams hit a home run with Severeid on in the second for his fifth circuit smash Tn three days. Jacobson hit another homer agalnst Oldham with two on in the third Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
EUROPEAN TITLES CHANGE HANDS

Yale field this afternoon. Head Coach Tad Jones was in charge of the mi tial workout and Carter Galt, Jack Speiden and Charley Comerford were the assistant coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
BRAVES TAKE ERRATIC
 GAME FROM DODGERS

Boston. April Boston took an CT
 ratic game from Brooklyn today s to !. The heavy hitting Of Powell Boe- kel and O'NeiII, T. Griffith and Wheat featured. Boston pitchers were given excellent support, hopf being espec-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

National League. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 4. Boston s, Brooklyn T. New York 5, Philadelphia 2.
 American League. Cleveland $. Chicago ,. Washington II, Boston 3. St. Louis 6, Detroit 2. New York 6, Philadelphia 4.
 International League. Buffalo 8, Jersey City 5. Rochester g, Reading 3. Baltimore F. Toronto 3. Syracuse ,, Newark 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
TANKS WIN SIXTH
 STRAIGHT NICTCRY. 6 10 1

New York, April 24-The New York Yankees won their sixth straight games today. defeating Philadelphia in II innings, 6 to 4. Mays was hit hard but given great support Pipp's hom- CT, scoring Devormer ahead of him in the eleventh accounted for the win ning tallies. Score:
 F-t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
GIANTS BUNCH HIT3
IN THIRD AND WIN

Philadelphia, April 24-Bunching the Giants to score three runs, which were sufficient for a to ? victory oyer Philadelphia. Croh's double fol-
 lowed by singles by Young, Meusel Shinners- and E. Smith did the dam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
MONEY

New York. April 24.-CaH money firm CT high 4 low 1-2 ruling rate 8 1-2 !; closing bid 1-2 offered at last loan A. cal lloans against accaotances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Westbrook. - William J Na-iHn-er. who recently purchased the building u-ei for many years as the Wesft-a0s post office. is rebuilding and oularz.us i-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Nsw York tAl

fx) One out when winning nun scored txx1 Batted for Harris in 7th.
 (xxx) Ran fer Rommel in 2th.
 (z) Ran for Perkins in 9th
 tzzl Batted for Baker in l-tA- pbiladeIpbia 70 0 70 0 0 0-l New York 2 G 2-6 Two base hits Miller Home run, Pipp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
THE STANDING. National League.
American League
Clallene Baseball

At Cambridge: Harvard 20; Colby 0. At Washington: Georgia Tech [; Georgetown 8.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 6; Lehigh f.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Exhibition Games

New Haven CEastern) 15; 13; 1. Yale 5; s: 8.
 Miller, Berry, Kebbee and liar graves; Calhoun, Peterson and Ker- nan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Washington (A)

txl Batted for Fullerton in 9th.
 "a Battcd for Lamote in 7th
 Score by innings. Boston .....-.. ....l 0 Q o-s Washington ........-3 3 0 x-G Two base hits, Judge. Rice Brewer Smith 4Bos Brewer. e iIl'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Totals 3S -i 50 B 0

tz) One out when winning run scored.
 (zl Batted for Mails in Sth
 (zz) Ran for O'Ncll in Sth.
 tzzz) Ratted for Morton in 10th. Chicago .......O o o- o-s Cleveland .-.-....0 0 Q 8 Q l-6 Two base hits. Hooper. Mails. Stephenson Three base hits. Shee.y and Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
GAMES TODAY. National League

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
 American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland Boston at Washington Philadelphia at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

nl 5ar.
 l ulau
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
BOND MARKET

New York. April 24.-Bonds held rela- lively firm today in the face of further extensive sales, which included the Lib
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
SPRING FOOTBALL AT YALE
 BRINGS OUT 8 CANDIDATE

New Haven. April 24-Thirty five Yale football candidates responded to tho call for first spring practice at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
COTTON
Liberty Bonde.

New York, April 24.-Spot cotton steady; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ially brilliant.
 Brooklyn (Nl
Boston (N,
Totals 2 g q 5
,) Bated for T. Gdffith in 9th.

INl Bated TOT T. t1fIItl n lth.
 Score by iunings: Brooklyn -.-.-.....0 - B0stcn ..-........ o 3 KS Two b5-e hits T Griffith iligh. \Jeanzton. o. Neil Powell 97lr5e base hlts, Powell Bocekel-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
STOCKS

The following Is summary of th' Transactions on The New York Stock FIX rLnnrr Ln T M..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Foreign Ezehanre

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
MoOsUP TAKES FIRST LEG
 IN S20O BOWLING MATCH

Moosup won the first leg of the two-man team bowling match with PIainfield at Moosup on Monday eve ming. In the ten strings rolled the two Plainfield men hit the pins for com bined total of 2349 while the Moosup men toppled over 26 more. The next ten strings will be rolled at Plainfield on Thursday evening. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

(x] Ratted for Jahreou in sth
 txzl Battad for Fctlergiu in 9th. Detroit ............O Q Q Q D-s St Louis .......-..3 9 D x-G Tw7 ha=e hits Scvereid Si Ter. Clark. Three base hits Blue Slvereid. AIcAIanEs Home runs Williams, Jacobson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ToDAY's SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Hartford Agricultural and Breeders Association, at Hay- re de Grace.
 BILLIARDS John Layton vs. Charles McCourt for three-cushion title, at SedaHa.
 WRESTLING Western A. A. U.\ championships, at St. Louis.
 BOXING Bob Martin vs. Jack Renault, F rounds, at Akron.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Philadelrhia fNl
New Ycrk tN)

tz) Batted for Leslie in 7th
 tzz) Battcd for Hubbeu in 9th.
 Score by innings New York .....-....-0 0 o-5 Philadelphia .... Q 0 0-2 Two base hits Groh Rawlings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
lrgn. Score
 Sf | ouis
Cincinnati (Ml

tz) Bohne out hit by batted ball
 @ Batted for Donohue in 9th.
 tzzl Batted for Marke in 5th. st. Louis ...-........O 0 1 0 0 3 0 p-6 Cincinnati . .........0 c O 0 0 0 Ii Three base hits. Pertica. B hne, McHenry. Dun can, Heathcote. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Score by innings: Pittsburgh .....2 Q 0-2 Chicago . ...........1 0 c o l 2 %4
 Two base hits. Tierney. Statz Three base hits. Miller Aldridge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
PIainfield

Moffitt - 11S-125-1 5-134-11O- -99-102 -1O3 Welch = 99-1O5- -136-106 -119-159-116
 217-2S1- -27O-216- -218- -261 -219
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Mckenzie - 11S-109- 96-109-115-11O Salisbury -. 119-121 -1d6- 98-130-113
 -236-212- 20 -245-223 136-12O- -127-1147. 1-146-112-156-122S. 247- -266-219 -2SS-2375.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Moosup

II J- J ZsJ--IIU UU
 1t6- -11l2-120-11S9. 233- -241-2 243--2349.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

True, Princeton didn't look very ,
against Virginia. A 5 to 0 score
the margin of the Tiger victory.
fact that Princeton wasn't able n p,
the southerners' goal line doesa- s,
to worry Coach Bill Roper. He saw,
team has great promise and tb.,
doesn't want it to come too fasr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

my youth TO forego the day and let the
old folks have a chance.
So I didn't go fishing last Sunday.
Old Man Bud Goes Fishing.
Old Man Bud went, however. and with
him were the following bunch of young
sters from the Watson Parker Reese
store, viz: Charlie Saunders, Drew Sims,
Luther Bland and Alex Alexander; also
little pete" Bell, who assists Jim Mac
gibbon in the arduous task of keeping
the Circuit Court going and the county
commissioners audited up to. date, and
Geo. Bombay, who Jerks coffee and
sings sandwiches at the Kozy Korner
Did the party get any fish?
Sure not-when old folks so fishing.
the young folks must care for them; and
the young folk Of this particular party,
were too busy taking care of Uncle Bud
to catch fish.
Rockpile Charles Black Cat.
Which reminds me of my old friend
"Rockpile" Charlie Cottrell. who, I'm
willing to admit, is the only real old man
who retains enough Of the agility of youth
to take care Of himself when he goes
fishing-that is, Of course, if there are
no black cats on the scene OF his pis-
catorial activities,
But "Rockpile's" friends were not
aware, until a few days ago, that even
a black cat could interpose any interior,
ence with the even tenor of the old fell
lows piscatorial activities or, for the
matter of that, his prowess in caring for
himself and his catch. But alas! it would
seem not 50. And "ROckpile'' himself
tells of the incident which proves that
he's slipping" when it comes to the all
important matter Of taking care of his
fish.
Tomcat Got YelIowmouth.
He hied himself down to the Warren
ways, which are located on Baylen street
wharf, one morning during the past week.
And all went we'll for a while. The yell
Iowmouths avidly took any kind of an old
wooden plug" which "Rockpile" was
wont to give them and but few minutes
were consumed in erecting half dozen or
more of he specked beauties. Rock
pile" however, had forgotten his creel
when he left home, so he landed them,
was throwing his yellowmouths on the
ground behind him. He was intent upon
catching a record string that morning
and was Keeling in a beauty which he
was congratulating himself would assist
in a realization Of his ambition. But be-
fore he could land his quarry, he heard,
issuing from the recesses of somewhere
behind him, the growl of an animal
Il coarse gutteral growl. He looked back
the while continuing to reel in the yell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

and white cats; yellow cats and brown
ones.
And "Rockpile" returned home, wiser
than he had come.
How have they been biting the past
week?
Finer than frogs hair, almost every
where, both fresh water and salt.
eacksnapperina Poor.
Blacksnappering, however, has about
played out-not because there are none OF
left, because, there are more then left in
the sea than have ever been caught. But
they've quit spawning, hence, have left
the bayous and other inland waters
where they've been caught in such num-
bers the past several weeks.
YeIowmouthing's Fine.
The yellowmouths, however, have been
hitting 'enn up everywhere all week.
And the reds. Oh boy! Down at Nc
Rec, in the big lagoon, up and down the
big bayou, out a Escambia trestle-
everywhere that reds are wont to con-
gregate at this season of year-there have
been scores Of them taken.
But reverting to the subject Of yellow
mounting, which at this season Of year,
next to bassinS, is the sport Of sports.
am told that the fishing has never been
finer up the sound and particularly in
the Camp Walton neighborhood. including
the bayous tributary to Carriers bayou
and Choctawhatchie bay; also in East bay
and around the mouth of Yellow and
Blackwater rivers. as far upstream in
Blackwater river. as Bagdad. And too,
Clint Forsyth tells me that he had Il
phone message Friday from Frank
Afilburn, out at Seminole, saying that its
necessary to use blind in a boat to bait
a hook or make a cast with a rod and
reel out in his neighborhood. So that's
where I'm going fishing Sunday.
The fresh water boys?
You tell 'em, old man!
Everybody who goes after 'em s getting
'em.
Last Sunday, Dutch Wicke. Bennie An
derson and Ed Strickland fished at Mo-
limo and returned to town with slathers
of bass and bream-eight of their catch
Of bass averaging better than four pounds
apiece. And on Wednesday. Bill Wilson,
Pat Petersen, Doc" Ames and John
ME Harper went up the river from Ferry
Pass and brought back a COB of the gent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

lowmouth impalcd on his lure. He looked
again, and there behind log was a mon
strous black cat--a big black tom with
eyes on fire and a voice that BODIED i'll for
him who might undertake to seperate
him from the two and a half pound yell
lowmouth which he had selected from
"Rockpile's" catch. With it, he Ndarted
into the underbrush. with "Rockpile'' at
his heels-meantime the impaled yellow
mouth having been landed. Through the
bushes the tomcat scurried and at his
heels followed ''Rockpile." Up the wharf
and across the wharf the chase continued
until exhaustion overcame poor old
''Rockpue." Then back he went to where
the race had begun-where he had left
what the tomcat had left of his catch of
yellowmouths. But 10! there were no yell
lowmouths there to be seen, but scurry-
ing through the underbrush whence
Tom had flown. was whole flock of
and puSsyCats: black cats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
eaesins Magnolia Farm Doves.

Of life into the glories and beauties and
wonders Of living; and too, Of learning
the secrets which are unfOded with such
compelling force and beauty as men pass
on from the mental maturaties of
youth to the fun fruitition Of manhood g
estate.
Youth is such a vital thing; such a de-
llghtful condition OF being; such an allur-
ing estate OF existence; that the youthful
cynic is one Of the rarest of human pro-
ducts. But there are youthful cynics,
and I have a young friend who answers
the description most admirably
And he's but a youth--a very young
man just budding into that glorious es-
tate OF young manhood when the world
and all that's in il, should appeal to him
as beautiful and sublime; when his hopes
for the future and his confidence in their
realization should be at the highest ebb
that they'll ever be.
He isn't morose and surly, however.
On the contrary. he has most attrac-
extensively obtrusiVe with his pessimistic
view CT life and living, to those who have
the vision to see them, so attractive.
Educated and Cultured.
He Is educated--cultured, in fact-and
has an unusually bright and analytical
mind, but he's directing his education, his
culture and his powers of analysis, into
channels WnlCn are n waste OF those en-
dowments, because no cynic who has
ever lived has found place in any Of the
worlds halls of fame" because Of any
thing that he has ever built. as a con-
trlbuticn TO the worlds contentment and
comfort.
Wholesome and Clean.
The young man CT whom I'm writing
is a manly youngster and is away above
the average OF wholesomeness and clean
illness Of living. Too, he is the very soul
Of courtesy and is unusually deferential
&c his elders.
He's r member OF the profession TO
which I claim allegiance, and the work
which he is doing is distinctly meritori-
Gus: and, with his educational equipment
and natural mental inclination to the
work. the future holds wonderful promise
for him. But can't refrain from feeling.
that with the cynical views of life and CT
living, which afflict him now, he is al
ready approaching the end of his profess
sional tether.
And what pity to blast. right at its
beginning a career so promising OF a
really brilliant and useful future, all be-
cause the world is so drab and is such a
dreary and unsympathetic place in which
10 live!
should Recorder Scheme OF Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
bass and Dream. And so it has gene al
White Brothers Return.

bass and Dream. And so it has gene all
week.
White Brothers Return.
l had little story in last Sunday s
Journal about the trip which Herman and
Walter White were enjoying over in the
swamps of Mississippi. They've returned
to town and the tales they tell of the luck
that they had, would be unbelievable if
they hadn't brought home with them
squirrels enough to tax the capacity of
Sherry Mcadams' cold storage plant.
How many birds they got, haven't heard,
but have picture of a bear hunt in
which Herman participated.
Eight Days Till Season Opens.
But eight days now remain until the
season opens in Florida. Meantime, how
ever, numbers of the fellows have taken
out Alabama licenses and have been
shooting in Baldwin county, chiefly at
doves, because it has been too hot to
work dogs the past tensdays.
Slick Biggs, Hogeye Palmes, Pat Ryan,
Liver Roberts, Biz Duncan, Fuzzy Con-
zalez and Verbina BIount spent the day
at Magnolia Farm Wednesday and got
the limit of doves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
By w. cHIPLEY JONES.

1 passed my sacred word of honor to
the readers Ct With Rod and Gun, sew
eral weeks ago, that I'd never inflict them
with any more verse Of my own compo-
sition, and It's my steadfast purpose
to keep the covenant which I voluntarily
entered into. However. was very care
ful not to promise that I'd never repro
duce in With Rod and Gun, any Of these
wonderfully appealing poems which Edgar
A. Guest, the poet laureate OF the world
Of sports, is wont to write about the sport
which is so dear to my heart, because
it isn't in me TO be so selfish as to with
hold from my readers any poem Of
Guests which it may be my good fortune
10 come in contact with, for the reason
that thing that Guest writes is out of
place in "A story written for the entertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
WITH ROD AND GUN
A Record of the Doings of Dips of Piscatoria;
Also the Lads Afield.

On one Of my recent trips on the train.
I was a seat companion OF my promis-
ing, but cynical young friend I enioved
his companionshIp. because he is most
intelligent and unusually mentally alert
upon any subject arising for discussion.
But try as I would to interest him in the
passing panorama, as cur train sped on
to our common destinations; try as I
would to direct his sense of appreciation
to the exquisite beauties of nature which
appeared in the panorama; try as I would
to create in his young, unjaded mind, a
picture of how appreciatively life should
be regarded by all of us and how beauti-
full the breaking of each day should be
TO each and every one of US, the best that
could arouse in him in response to my
views OF the beauties OF the passing
panorama and of the outlook which I en-
terrain upon the allurements of living.
was a cynical, iconoclastic expression, to
the effect that if what We were seeing
were only different it would be more
beautiful; and if the whose scheme of
life could only be re-ordered, living
would be 50 much more worth while.
Poor boy!
But his case isn't h0peless-he's too
young, too intelligent
Let's to a more cheerful subject. how
ever-the Doings of the Dips in Pisca-
torIa and the Cunning of the Boys Afield,
for instance. And the past week has
been filed brimful of incidents to record
in both of these departments of sport
All Set to Go Fishing Sunday.
I was al! set to go fishing myself last
secured my pass from the
Missus for the day; had rearranged and
my tackle box; had cleaned
and FURNISHED to the last whisper of
cleanliness and FURNISHED beauty, both
Of my Shakespeare level winding reels;
indeed, lest 1 might forget when I was
-etiring on Saturday night, I wound and |
set my alarm clock at lunch time Satur-
lay, with the one idea of being up and |
tut not later than o'clock Sunday morn |
ng. My objective was to have been
Eleven Mile creek, but late Saturday |
avening when I heard that Old Man Bud |
lie Oliver was going to the creek, I de- |
;ided that it was time for a nimrod of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Both elevens will be minus a r.~
OF the star performers Of las. SEA,
Despite this, both Roper and $,
claim the 1922 elevens are super
these of 1921 Neither Goa I'll is :--,,
to be boastful, SO it seems CERTAIN .
western football enthusiasts ar. i
some real football wren pin
meets Chicago.