davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

the Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
OF his own plans, Dempsey says little
that is definite. He believes that
Sharkey Is good enough to repel all at
tempts to take the heavyweight title
out of this country. but hints that If
the sailor fails, he Dempsey may try
another comeback. Il still feel" says
Jack, that even with my long absence
from ring competition, I could give a
good account Of myself with any Of the
present crop Of heavyweights. On the
face Of things, however, I feel that
am done as an active participant"
Dempsey's rankings succeed those
made for the ring for several years by
the late Tex Rickard. Here's the way
Dempsey ranks the leaders in the other
divisions
Interchangeable - Maxey Rosen-
bloom, Jimmy Slattery, Lou Scozza and
Leo LomSki.
overwhelmingly Walker, Dave
Shade, Rene Devos and Ace Hudkins.
Welterweight - Jackie Fields and
Jimmy McLarnin.
notwithstanding Mandell and
Tony Canzoneri.
Featherweights-Kid Chocolate, Earl
MAESTRO and Bat Battalipo.
Bantamweights-Al Brown and Bushy
Graham.
Fiyweights-Black Bill and Midget
WOlcaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
BASKET PACE SET
BY NORTHWESTERN
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

"ICAGo, January 13.-Leading
the Western Conference pack
4 with two straight basket ball
triumphs, Northwestern to-
night will battle for its position against
Purdue, conqueror of Michigan. While
the Wilcats are entertaining Purdue's
awakened five at Evanston, Michigan
and Illinois will engage in one of their
traditional struggles at Ann Arbor.
Illinois and Northwestern again will
see action this week. The Illini Will
meet Wisconsin at Madison Saturday
night and Northwestern will go to
Bloomington TO face Indiana.
Michigan suffered its first setback OF
the season in any kind OF basket ball
competition, bowling to Purdue in a
terrific defensive battle. Both teams
set up tight man-to-man defenses, and
it was not until the final minutes
that the Boilermakers were able TO
break through for a 23-to-19 victory.
Charles Stretch" Murphy, Purdue's
long center, and Johnny Wooden, q
stubby guard, worked Michigan's UNI
doing.
Murphy used his great height in mix
UP under the Wolverine hoop to bat
in four field goals, while Wooden drib-
bled around the Michigan defense for
three baskets early in the second period.
The lead shifted five times during the
contest, but with Chapman stopped,
Michigan failed to maintain the pace.
Wisconsin snapped into winning form,
trimming Ohio State, 80 to rs, at CO.
lunbus. The Badgers trailed at the
half, but broke loose in the closing ses-
sion to gain their first conference VIC
tory. The defeat was Ohio States sec
ond straight.
Northwestern scored its second
straight triumph by downing Mime
sofa, 80 to 81. Minnesota put up a
great battle during the first period, but
sagged enough to permit Northwestern
to set up a comfortable lead. Capt
Rut Walter and Rus Bergherm were
the Northwestern scoring aces, collect
ing % points between them.
Indiana got away to a victorious start
In defeating Chicago, SO to "a, at Chi
cago. Branch McCracken and Zeilei
led the Hoosier attack, each scoring 81,
field goals. Indiana led throughout, and
effectively checked every Maroon play
er except Sid Yates, who dropped ir
Sssfive field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Women Seek Golf Matches Indian Cunning BAssetin
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
'How Broke Into the Major League"

Would I? I certainly would. and in
June of 1923 I joined the Yanks.
What a thrill it was for me to walk
into the Yankees club house and find
myself in the midst of the stars whom
had watched from far-distant
bleacher seats. Cluttered about the
lockers were Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel.
Bullet" Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Wally
Pipp, Aaron Ward, Everett Scott
Witey Witt. Home Run" Baker, Wally
Schang, Joe Dugan-every one a great
star. What treat this was.
1 didn't get to stay in this company
of stars very long, however, and twice
was shipped to the Hartford team for
seasoning" I kept fighting, though
and in the Autumn of 1924 I was re-
called by Manager Higgins. This time
1 stayed with those stars who on tnat
June day when I first walked into tho
Yanks' locker room gave me the great
est moment of my life.
Copyright, 1885, by North American News
paper AllIance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Stern Battling Due Tomorrow
In High School Basket Series
TEcH and western and Busir

TECH and western and Business
and Eastern basket ballers will
clash in the Tech gym tomor-
row afternoon in public high
school championship series games ex-
pected to produce stern battling. The
Tech-Western contest will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock. There may be a
change or two in the Tech and Eastern
starting line-ups, but Western and
Business are expected to stand pat.
Tech will take the floor against West
ern determined upon victory. The Nc
Kinley team, which won the title last
Winter, lost to Business in its only start
in the current series, and defeat at
the hands of Western would make its
chances of retaining its title slim in
deed. Western, which took the measure
of Eastern, in the formers only series
start to date, is hopeful of marking up
another victory to overhaul Central,
which is heading the flag race with
two wins in as many starts.
In last seasons series, in which West
ern was runner-up to Tech. these
teams each defeated the other once in
stirring battles. Tech conquered the
fLeQ anu WLllIc, 80 W ST, AL eAlS AAASN
meeting, but Western came back later
to triumph. IS to %.
Neither Business nor Eastern can al
ford to lose tomorrow If championship
hopes are cherished. The Stenogs have
won one game and lost one and another
defeat would be a body blow to their
title chances. Should Eastern be de-
feated the Light Blue and White, which
has lost both its series games to date,
could hardly figure to remain a PEN
nant contender.
Eastern took the measure of Bust
ness, 80 to %, / their first game in
the championship set last season, but
the Stenogs walloped the Lincoln Park
ers, 46 to 26, in their second clash.
Aside from the championship series
games, five court contests in which
schoolboy quits of the District area will
figure are booked tomorrow.
Central will entertain Georgetown
Prep on the Central floor in game
expected to prove interesting. Central
has convinc.ngly demonstrated its
strength. and the five from Garrett
Park, Md, appears to be formidable,
though it has played only one game so
far, that in which it drubbed Landon,
a to 9, before the holidays.
In other games tomorrow Ben Frank
lin and Strayer quints will clash in the
Langley Junior High gym at o'clock,
Friends and woodward Juniors will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

my chair between the NTH and sixth
rounds. Then 1t dawned on me that q
lot of the ringsiders who we're cigar
store customers would call around the
next day. I felt cheap and mad at the
same time. This made me forget all
about my opponents reputation as a
terrific puncher. and made up my
mind to do or die in the sixth.
/ knocked the bozo out with a right
to the temple soon after the bell rang
for the sixth.
That fight taught me could take q
punch and that had the fighting in
stinct. Eicher wanted to manage me
and we hooked up after the Richards
fght. Since then have met all the
top-notchers. have bought nice home
in Aberdeen, two automobiles, some
business property and have two sons,
Leo, 5, and David, !.
viii my sons take UP boxing rs
career?
Not If have anything TO say about It!
tNext-Jimmy McLarnin.)
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
MANY RING BOUTS
CARDED FOR WEEK
LightWeightS, Light. Heavies
Clash in Features of
National Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 13.-Light-
weights and light
feature the national boxing
schedule this week. Tony
Canzoneri, former featherweight cham
pion, meets Jack (Kid) Berg, English
lightweight, in the feature hereunder
in Madison Square Garden here Friday
night. On the same night at the Chicago
Coliseum, Leo Lomski, Aberdeen light
heavyweight, battles James j. Braddock
of Jersey City over the 10-round route.
Other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Tonight.-At Philadelphia, Eugene
Huat, France, VS.. Vidal Gregorio, Spain,
bantamweights; Harry kid Brown,
Philadelphia' vs.. Castor Lex, Lecadre'
Emory Cabana, Philadelphia, light
weights, each 10 rounds; at Chicago,
White City, Ray Kizer, Chicago, VS..
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, lightweights,
and Bobby La Sale. California, VS..
Clyde Hull, Cleveland, welterweights,
each seven rounds; at New York, st.
Nicholas Arena, Cecil kid Como, New
Orleans. VS.. Jimmy Slavin, New York,
featherweights, six rounds; Al Singer
New York, VS.. George Day, New Haven
lightweights, 10 rounds.
Tuesday.-At Los Angeles, Fidei
La Barba, Los Angeles, VS.. Ignacio Fer
nandez, Philippines, featherweights, 10
rounds. and Freddy Tomkins, Milwau-
kee, VS.. Freddie Mann, Los Angeles.
lightweights, six rounds.
Wednesday.-At New York, Coliseum,
Arthur Dekuh, Italy, VS.. Big Bill Hart
well. Kansas City, and Buck Weaver,
California, VS.. King Solomon. Panama,
all heavyweights. each 10 rounds; at
San Francisco, Battling Dozier, Omaha
Negro, VS.. Johnny Preston, Honolulu,
welterweights, 10 rounds.
Friday.-At New York, Madison
Square Garden, Harry Carlton, Jersey
City. VS.. Sammy Dorfman, New York,
lightweights, and Herman Perlick,
Kalamazoo, Mich, VS.. Jake Zeramby,
Boston, featherweights, each 10 rounds;
Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, VS.. Edouard
Corti, Argentina, six rounds; at Chicago
Coliseum, Archie Bell, Brooklyn, VS..
Harry Fierro. Chicago, bantamweights,
and Emil Paluso. Louisville, VS.. Ray
Mcintyre, Chicago, each 10 rounds: at
Hollywood, Speedy Dado, Philippines,
VS.. Jackie CASTOR, Spokane, flyweights,
10 rounds; at San Francisco, Freddy
Dummy Mahan, FL Paso, Us. Pete
Meyers. San Francisco, welterweights,
10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
TWO Willy REDMEN
GREAT BASKETERS
Weller of Haskell One Cause
for 5-Point Play Being
Abandoned.
BY FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN.

ID EOhhES1 y. NEhOuD ALLENs
z OUIS WELLER (Red Bird, the
dimininutive phantom flash OF
Lone Star" Dietz's Haskell In
dian Golden Hurricane foot ball
marauders, is one of the cleverest and
most elusive dribblers the game of
basket ball has known.
Indian Weller is one of the reasons
why the five-point play in basket ball
was abandoned.
Last year in the Haskell-Washburn
College game at Topeka, Kans., Weller
did the near impossible.
With Washburn leading the Indians
four points and with but two SECONDS 10
play. Weller executed some magnificent
dribbling and wormed his way through
the Kansas defense to shoot goal just
before the gun sounded.
A foul was called on the Washington
guard. The goal was allowed and two
free throws were awarded. Weller made
the first trial good and missed the
second one, but a teammate tipped the
missed try in for two-point field goal,
thus allowing the Indians to win a
hectic game by a one-point margin.
Thus two field goals and one free
throw resulted from the single Weller
goal.
The new rules prevent such a thing
occurring this year, as the ball must go
to center after the second free throw
if the field goal is made.
Jaze Crotzier (Rusty Belly, another
clever Indian mite and a member of
my Indian team a decade ago. pulled a
clever ruse on a giant opposition guard
who lowered over the Indian, expect
ing to smother him.
Crotzier pivoted, then dribbed through
the giant guards legs and scored a goal,
much to the frenzied delight of the In
dams followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
WEEKS SPORT CARD
FOR D. C. COLLEGES

TODAY.
Catholic vs. American at Brookland.
TOMORROW.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at CharIottes-
vile.
Catholic VS.. Loyola (Baltimore) at
Brookland
WEDNESDAY.
Georgetown VS.. Washington College
at Hilltop.
American VS.. Duquesne at American
University.
THURSDAY,
Catholic VS.. Duquesne at Brookland
George Washington VS.. Randolph.
Macon at Ashland, Va.
FRIDAY.
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins at Col
lege Park.
George Washington vs.. Virginia
Medical at Richmond, Va.
Georgetown VS.. Temple at Phila-
dclphia.
SATURDAY.
Catholic VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns at Annap-
oils
Georgetown vs. New York Univer-
s.ty at New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Chicago Indoor Course
Has Real Grass Greens

The indoor golf course of the fu-
ture may be more than a room with
a carpet, sand or cottonseed hulls
serving as substitute for greens.
new indoor course soon will be
opened in Chicago, on which the
green's are Of creeping bent-the
same sort of grass found on the
majority of Northern courses. The
owner of the new course has laid it
out in a greenhouse, where, with the
aid of sunshine and heat, he has
been able to grow the grass. Obvi-
ously, the green's are small, but they
present the same texture found out
OF doors, and the golfer is able to
keep his Summer putting touch in
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
BY LOU GEHRIG,
As Told to John F. Mccain.

A. LII the while I was going to high
~ school and college I wanted to
~ be a major league ball player
and always had a craving to
play some day with one of the New
York teams. I didn't think it would
ever come about though, and after it
really happened can, in way, see
how unreasonable my young dreams
we're, or 1t was long step. And yet
they did come true.
In 1919 and 1920. when I played
on the Commerce High School team
Of New York City I used to slip out to
the Polo Grounds every chance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

have It out on the Friends floor, Landon
and Sherwood High will face at Sandy
Spring, Md, and Hyattsville High will
entertain Woodward Schools five in the
National Guard Armory at Hyattsville.
The last three games all will be played
in the afternoon.
Only two basket ball tits for District
scholastics we're booked today. st.
Johns was to invade the Eastern gym
to try conclusions with the Lincoln
Park schoolboys, while St. Adams was
at Silver Spring for a game with the
high school quint there.
Already one of the leading annual
attractions of the schoolboy foot ball
season here, the annual Eastern-Gon
zaga foot ball game, will be given added
prestige next Fall 1t has been scheduled
Stadium, according to the Gonzaga
schedule. For the past few years the
Lincoln Parkers have been meeting
York, Pa. highs eleven on Turkey day.
Nine games are planned for the Con-
zaga eleven, eight of which have been
arranged definitely. An opponent for
October 3, the opening date on the
Puppies card, has not been settled
upon. Either Mount st. Mary's Prep,
OWdNciy VI WOOuWdTQ VIII DC llSCeu IOT
the date.
The annual game with Dewitt, the
high spot.of the schedule, will be played
November IA on the Gonzaga field at
Benning. An attractive clash is that
listed with La Sale Prep at Cumber-
land, october 10.
Business, Catholic University Fresh
men, Georgetown Prep, st. Johns and
Western are other opponents booked by
the Purple. Georgetown Prep is the
only eleven other than Eastern and La
Sale Prep to be met away from the
Gonzaga field.
The GonZaga schedule:
october 3.-Open.
october 10.-BusineSs.
october 19.-La Sale Prep at Cum
berland
October 24.-Catholic University
Freshmen.
october 31.-Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
November 7.--St. Johns.
November 14.-Devitt.
November 21.-Western.
November 27.-Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
STADIUM FOR 10000
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The South Carolina Gamecocks may
not have to build a new stadium II
plans of the city of Columbia mate
rialize. Municipal authorities and the
public schools of that city ere planning
to build stadium there that will seat
10000, and it will be offered to the uni
versity for its games, as well as to the
high school teams
The plan is to build horseshoe on
park property. The present stadium Of
South Carolina seats only 5000.
The biggest stadium in the South is
at Duke University. 1t seats $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
PICKING
NO HELP TO COACH

Jimmy De Hart, old Pittsburgh star
and now head coach at Duke Univer-
sity, refuses many requests from news
papers each year to pick all-star foot
ball teams. He says:
"I have never picked an all-star team.
I think the foot ball coach is a poor
person to pick an all-star team, for
naturally he is prejudiced.
"And If he does pick one he runs the
risk Of losing standing with his own
men, for after telling them all year
they're good. and then picking some
one over them. it doesn't make much
of hit with your players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

in deception on the athletic field.
Pop Warner with his Carlisle In
dams used the hidden-ball trick on
Harvard years ago.
It is fitting that Lone Star" Dietz,
one of Warmers pupils, should lead
members OF his own race in cunning
and unusual athletic exploits on the
Indians stamping grounds at Haskell
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Shire's Only Conqueror
Resumes Boxing Career

CHICAGO, January IS R).-
George (Supergreat Trafton, one
and only eonqueror of the Great
Shires, will resume work on his box
ing career Thursday night at the
Jai Alai Fronton.
Traitor will meet Rudy Hoffman
in a four round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SHARKEY IS RATED
BEST BY DEMPSEY
World Heavy Champ Asserts
Jack-Picks SchmeIing
as Second Best.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 1870 far
M as Jack Dempsey is concerned,
Y the heavyweight champion Of
the world Is Jack Sharkey Of
Boston.
Ranking the boxers in each division
for the Ring. fistic magazine, the old
Manassa Mauler places Sharkey at the
top of the heap and terms him the
accredited world heavyweight cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Pass or Dribble
On This Play
BY SOL METZGER.

"All we'll planned plays will sue
coed a reasonable percentage Of the
time" says Everett S. Dean, In
diana's brilliant basket ball mentor.
But remember" he adds, 1T is the
player who scores, not the play"
After all, speed, cleverness, shoot
ing ability and team spirit are the
big factors in any offense. Indiana's
f1ves have these qualities to a high
degree. That is why this daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Bull MOnta,a's Voice
No Good for T1Lkies

Bull" Montana, the ugly bad
man Of the movies, has gone back
to the old wrestling racket, in which
which gave him his opportunity to
star in the cinema. The "squeekies"
are responsible.
While there was q place in Aim
land for Bulls unclassical features,
none has been found for his thick,
cultural voice, which still retains a
strong Italian flavor. And so Bull
has gone back to the catch-cannery
game until there is need for q tough
hombre who does not have to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

attack I am about to describe re-
turns them many points during the
run of a season.
A guard, No. /, gets the rebound
and passes the ball as quickly as
possible to a forward, No. 2, who Is
in unguarded territory. No. 2
passes 1t back to the middle man of
the attacking trio, No. 3, who is the
best passer on the team. No.
dribbles down court to the foul ring,
with No. 2 and No leading him
along the sides Of the court.
II unguarded. No. 8 dribbles
through for close shot. II guarded,
he passes to No. or No. S. What
whiz bang Of a fast-breaking offense
this Is!
(Copyright, i930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

3 e G o II q J o u n q
Eddie hit me so
hard with a left
hook to the chin
that a lump as big
as an egg sprouted
right away.
That punch made
Ed Eicher's face
turn white. Ed was
my new employer.
! ran a cigar store
for him. He was
the local fight pro-
moter, and he was
handling me in my
corner.
I didn't know
anything about the
damage TO my chin
,,Nktl r anNaA 90 ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

came and knew every one of the big
stars by sight. After got into Column
bia University tried for the first team,
but soon had to quit school to go to
work. In 1923 went back to Columbia
and then made the varsity
At the end of the 1923 college sched-
ule one of the New York Yankee scouts
came to the Columbia athletic field
"Gehrig," he said. 1.-The Yanks have
been watching you for some time.
Will you sign a contract with us?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

pion."
Back of the Bos-
ton sailor Dempsey
ranks Max Schmel-
ing of Germany;
Tufy Grifnths OF
Sioux City, Iowa,
and Phil Scott of
England. Then he
groups seven men
- Tommy Lough-
ran, Otto Won
Porat, George Cod
frey, Johnny Risko,
Victoria Campolo,
Y gu ng Stribling
and Pauline UZcu-
dun. The rankings
were made before
Paulino's victory
ouor Won pOrat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
MOsEANs SEEK FOE.

Mosean basketers are after game
with a senior quint for Thursday night.
They have a gym. Call Lou Feldman
at Potomac 1708 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
TAKING 1T ON
THE CHIN!
BY LEO LOMSKI.

A FELLOW named Eddie Rich
~ ards, from Portland, Greg, hit
~ me the hardest punch I ever
was struck. 1t was in Deem
Der, 1924, at Aberdeen, Wash.
Although he only weighed about ITO,
Richards was rated a heavyweight be-
cause Of his hitting powers. In the
second rom a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

TINE always spectacular Detroit
Tigers will have an added bit
of color next season II Zion
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Do you know:
/. In what book by Homer is
the character NauSica?
2. What State is called the
Old Dominion.
8. What is Paris green used
for?
4. What is another name for
Queen Anne'S Lace?
s.. What is the residence Of
the ruling house Of Italy
called?
Match correctly:
s. gem possible
z, recalcitrant jewel
3. entice -, purify
8. feasible inveigle
10. decay refractory
Fill each blank:
II. The chief alcoholic bever-
age Of the japanese
IL. Chill Con Carne is a.
dish. .......
IS. Urban pertains to -.
IL. The expression Waterloo"
is now used to mean -
IS. The highest mountain in
the Berkshire Hills IS
Mt -
lAnHWRR an lGAgnEima Rnga.l
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
THE FIELD MARSHAL PLAYS GOLF. OBSERVE THE KNEES

go the Chang Hsueh Liang that sits in the aipane
At golf he plays we'll And you notice that he plays with
short breeches and knees bare that little like the
Zegfed Foies Those bare knees prove the
sense of Chinese Like the Emos they know that it ID
important for the air to reach the body And they arrange
their costumes the knees elsewhere that the air CAN
reach the body. ,~@
Eskimo women in temperature of 40 below Zero arrange
for cold penetrate their furs and supply to the
pores their skin the oxygen that the body needs
After looking this picture showing how easy is to
build airplanes and manufacture INT and other high
posves and poison gases you might write to few Congress
men tell them you think this country ought to be pro-
teoted in the air
there were any probability, possibility Of
Of ocuss coming the Pacific the Atlantic to
eat up fields, how busy the Government would be.
The Agriculture Department would issue bulletins Flame
hrowers would be manufactured by the thousands Insect
experts would devise new posons and death traps.
There is every possibility of invasion through the air,
not locust but Of apanes bringing dynamite and poison
and nearly everybody says: 0f won't happen
That's what everybody said in 1914.
But it DID happen.
It will happen again, for still savages and the
strong are ready to pounce the weak.
Heaven help the nation caught unprepared.
it happens this country will have reason to renlen
ber what Soon Of the wise said to Oroesn
the worlds richest man, who showed him his gold:
eff any man comes h0UnR better iron than you
haze, he uUiu be master of all this gold"
any nation comes having better AIRPLANEs than We
have IL win do TO cities and to our national treasury
what the locuLis DO to the green gTaA4