davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Southern Colonial Brick Home
Built By Owner.
Moving to New York in June

At 530S MoOrland Lane. Edgemoor, Md.
Is brick home with white-pillared
entrance, greatly admired for its
pure Southern Colonial style Of
architecture. Though only a few years
old. it has been called the old home
stead because it seems to belong"
The grounds comprise about IA acre.
There is beautiful shrubbery and there
Is formal Colonial flower garden in
which there are rs rosebusheS There
Is d beautiful view. The Cathedral
and American University can be seen
IN the distance. Inside the house
there IS q spacious center hall with
mahogany stair rail. living room with
marble fireplace: library. dining room.
pantry. and kitchen; open porches;
md floor. 4 bed rooms. =, baths. Isrge
opeE-decE porch: sra floor ! room,
bath and, s orage. TWo-ca- garage.
Listed at $4,000
ANY reasonable offer considered Open
sunday IL to q pm. Other DAYS by
appointment. Your own broker or, II
you prefer, the owner will deal di-
rectly. Phone Bradley 5S-J.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SURPRISING VALUE. $3.50

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE-TYPE HOME.
Yes. this lovely cottage-type home
well arranged rooms. > fun baths fire.
place, up-to-the-minute kitchen. garage
neamed ceiling living room This Is
home 10 be, proud Of. Located on lovely
1s-acre Handicapped lot trees
OPEN and furnished Drive out Lee
Highway to 3rd St, beyond the Robert Z,
Lee School, turn left four blocks TO
Memorial Drive and house
,o,- ", S. HOGE. JR..
Evening star., 1934-04-01

S5.700-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. FIVE
rooms, tile bath. shower, attic, level lot,
brick garage: 1fare zone
S4,250. Frame bungalow. newly deco
rated. rooms. sleeping porch, attic, fur
mace heat; wooded lot: paved street: Only
$500 cash. c. w. VAN WAGNER, 223
Cedar St. TakOma PARK. d. c. GE 1T3H.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SPECIAL EASTER
SHOWING

COUNTRY CLUB GROVE. VA.
Located on Glebe rd.. in the Washington
Golf and Country Club section; 20 auto
minutes from downtown; excellent roads.
bus service. city water. gas. sewer, elec-
tricity. Here you will find unusual homes
and large wooded sites.
Now open-Lovely all-brick home. 5
spacious rooms. tile bath. modern kitchen:
open fireplace; porch; garage; handicapped
lot, GO Y. wide. This home designed and
built under supervision of architect. In
spect this home. Price only S6.950.
We will build and finance your home.
Beautiful wooded sites TO select from.
Drive over Chain Bridge. then straight
ahead I mile. or over Lee Highway to
Glebe rd.. turn right to club; then straight
w s. HOGE. JR..
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WOODBRIDGE. D. C..

WOODBRIDGE, D. G.
Wonderful bargains by owner. Need
money, going to sacrifice.
Groom bungalow. h.-wh.. anil. large
sleeping porch large fioored attic, built-in
garage: cost S7.T5O; yours for 5000;
owner.
Groom house, ami. h.-w.h.. extra So
foot lot; sold three years ago for S10.500;
sell now for $3.50; terms; very good
Now read this: @ rooms. corner lot.
large shade trees. h.-w.h.. all improve
ments. with sleeping porch; sold for
$3.50; yours for S6.250; terms.
See Owner.
81 F. A. LINGER, ...s-;
310e Gath st. NE. -
(la Block South r. ]. Ave,) -.
Phone NORTH 6o21. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RENT-SI16URRAN

5-ROOM BUNGALOW; OPEN FIREPLACE
large lawn and lot. lighted garage; h.-w h. >,
weatherstripped. hardwood floors. shrub
berry; Bethesda. Md. Phone Wisconsin
4444. after pm. Open for inspection
Sunday
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TAKOMA PARK.
EStabIlshed 1876.
Phone Falls Church 30.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c,

W - - M NII>B Is ~
Easter showing OF 1904 26th st. ne.
a new. attractive detached brick home in
the Norman French style; SIX homelike
rooms. two complete baths. built-in garage
DESIGNED by Louis de Ladurantaye
Equipment and decorations are those usu-
homes.
Open Easter TO PM
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
o317 r. l. Ave. NE North 1909.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ACRES.
garden plot barns, chicken house; ) miles
from Treasury; fine road. $50. GEorgia
rgl7
Evening star., 1934-04-01

STORE ROOM AND FIVE LIVING ROOMS
and bath on corner lot in growing suburb
Si5o cash. balance S35 per month. Ad-
dress Box 32S-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

NO CASH PAYMENT. S55 MONTHLY; r
large rooms and bath. arranged for use as
. apartments if desired; all modern, with
house as desired: lot IS by $50; poultry
houses and pigeon lofts large trees.
owner. W. R WILSON. No. 10 Grove ST.,
Hyattsville Greenwood lGS0.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ST,95O-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
1O5 Tulip ave. Takoma Park. Md. l
so. from District line: spacious rooms,
recreation room, screened and weather.
stripped. electric refrigeration; large,
shady lot; lovely home; ideal surround
lngs.
c. w. VAN WAGNER.
2ee3 Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

FOUR-AND-ONE-HALF ACRES. 5-RoOM
modernized house, 29l9 Military rd., Cher
rydale: city water. gas available; beautiful
fast-growing section Arlington, Excellent
for. subdivision or as single home site.
S3.l5O. Terms. May sell building sites
See your broker or owner, j. w. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

SUBURBAN HOMES. WITH GARDENS.
S6,950. College Park home, nearly an
acre 6-room house. INV. heat Several
varieties OF fruit. Garage. Poultry house.
Easy terms.
So. 500. Takoma Park home, rooms
and bath. lot 63-feet frontage, garage.
Poultry houses. Fruit. Terms.
$4,000 5 rooms and bath: more than
half-acre. Wooded lot. Fine garden space.
$4,000. New house. main street. brick
veneer and frame, tiled bath. oak floors,
fireplace. screens. shades. porcelain range,
built-in garge. Terms.
May be seen SUNDAY.
R. D. LILLE CO.,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

sOOs
Semi detached brick house. six nice
rooms, newly papered and painted. hard
wood floors. attractive bath and kitchen,
built-in garage. hot-water heat; near grade
and junior high, stores and churches near
by: good transportation on two car lines.
See Mr.. GANzERT at rs Tuckerman st.
NV. Drive out Georgia ave. to Tucker.
HENRY J. RQBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. d. -e1l1s
Evening star., 1934-04-01

WE'LL ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT. fully
! equipped. on main highway. Sacrifice In
yestgate and make price. G. T. McNab.
Falls Church 4Os
4-ROOM BUNGALOW, l ACRE. LOTS OF
shade trees; So. 800. G. T. McNAB. Falls
Evening star., 1934-04-21

green, where any slip down the stretch
might have meant disaster.
1t was here also that an unknown
Partisan golfer turned in a steady
march of even fours, stepping from
the unknown to play brilliantly.
What side are you picking, Bob?"
one of the Walker Cup entries asked
Il feel that the United States side
is the stronger" Bob answered, but
it will be close to an even thing at st.
Andrews. That first trip over always
is the hardest to face. I can still re-
member what happened to me and
drews in 1921, on our first visit to
England and Scotland, but this team
picked for 1884 is one of the best we
have ever turned out. 1t isn't often
you get an open champion, who is an
amateur, heading your list-followed
by so many fine golfers who also hap
pen to be fine competitors.
But don't overlook the fact that
Great Britain also will have her share
of talent ready this time. Tolley, Tor
rance and Wethered all play St. An
drews well. So does Young Mclean,
the new hope of Scotland. This will
be especially true in the amateur
championship at Prestwick, where any
number of unknowns will do lot of
damage.
Il won't forget the shock I got
when young golfer named Andrew
Jameson suddenly started firing pars
and brides at me and I was stopped
before I knew what had happened.
That was in 1926. In the British
amateur you rarely get any chance
to ease up. to get Q breathing spell.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
YANKEE GOLFERS
CARRY TWO AIMS
Would Retain Walker Cup
and Bring Home British
Amateur Title.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, April 21.-
nj Americas Walker Cup
v golfers sail on the Gale
donia for Europe today
with two major objectives-col-
lectively, to retain possession OF
the cup Great Britain never has
been able to win, and, indi-
vidually, to bring home the Brit
ish amateur championship.
Trunks packed, golf1ng equipment
gathered together for the boats noon
sailing time, the team of nine looked
ahead to their arrival In Britain and
10 days practice before the two-day
international matches begin at st.
Andrews May IL. The British anna
teur will be held over another famous
Scottish course, Prestwick, the week
Of May 81.
The team is regarded by competent
critics here as just about as powerful
as any America ever has sent to the
Walker Cup wars, an array nicely
balanced between veterans and SEN
sational youngsters.
Capt. Francis Ouimet of Boston,
H. Chandler Egan of Del Monte,
Calf, and Max r. Marston of Phila-
delphia supply the older heads on a
team that otherwise includes such
youngsters as George T. Dunlap and
Johnny Goodman, amateur and open
champions, respectively; Johnny
Fischer, Gus Moreland, Jack West
land and Lawson Little, jr. Goodman,
Fischer, Little and Egan, despite his
so years, never have played Walker
golf before.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

n H1LADELPH1A, Pa, April
- 21.-Until Joe Cronin finds
some member of his cI1rv-
Evening star., 1934-04-21

dents of the games paid particularly
close attention to the box scores of
the opening contests Tuesday. Their
vigilance was not very well rewarded.
The scores in most of the National
League games were average, $3.50
scores. Twenty-Five hits were regis
tered in Brooklyn by the Dodgers and
Braves, but that might happen with
any sort Of ball in the psychopathic
atmosphere of Flatbush.
The Giants, Cubs. and Cardinals
compiled some pretty fair totals.
Their opponents, facing the ammuni-
ton of Carl Hubbell, Lonnie Warneke,
and the Dizzy Dean, didn't do well at
all. Hubbell allowed four hits, War
neke, one, and Dean six. That might
have some bearing on the liveliness
of the new ball, but it's more likely
to be taken as evidence of the skill of
the three snipers in question. And
the home run output of the two
succeeding days came as corroborative
testimony.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
STAR RACKETERS
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
Shields Opposes Rainville,
Stoefen Meets Grant in
Mason and Dixon.
BY the Associated Press.

w yHITE LPH U R
w i S$5nSs; s5: s5Sss!!ss Y: ! III; As5?: &: ]:
weather as well as one
another, tennis luminaries ap-
preached the finals of the four
teenth annual Mason and Dixon
tournament today with the
mems singles finalists yet to be
determined.
With a better break in weather
tournament officials hoped to be able
to complete the semi finals, pittlng
Frank Shields of New York against
Marcel Rainville of Montreal, and
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles against
Bryan Grant of Atlanta in time to
allow the playing of the final round
late this afternoon.
Shields and Rainville we're all
square in their mifinal duel yester-
day when rain forced halt while
Stoefen was leading Grant when a
heavy shower necessitated suspension
of play for the day. Shields had won
the first set from his Canadian rival,
6-3, but dropped the second, S-6.
Stoefen took the opening set from
Grant, GO, but was trailing 3-2 in
the second when time was called. Both
matches are on best three out of
five basis.
Jane Sharp of Pasadena and Kath-
crime Winthrop reached the womens
singles finals. the former eliminating
Norma Taubele of New York, "a,
"a, while Miss Winthrop was de-
feating Grace Surber of Jackson
Heights, N. Y, 6-3, 6-8, 60.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Russell Gets II.

"OMMY wasn't there long. though,
for Marcum lost his control in
the fourth, and a pass to Ma
nush. singles by Cronin and Schultz
and hefty hoist by Kuhel netted
the champs two tallies. Then Bluege
singled and Pinch-batter Dugas
walked to fill the bases. Here Harris
was sent up to swing for Thomas
and Dietrich took Marcum's place
on the mound. Harris lifted a noble
foul to the first baseman and Myer
followed with one to the catcher
Twice thereafter the Nationals had
the cushions crowded, but benefited
only once. After tanning Schultz in
the sixth, Dietrich went haywire and
walked Kuhel and Bluege, then was
found for a base-f1lling single by
Klumpp. Travis batted for Russell
and watched a third strike go by, but
Myers walk forced over a run, and a
single by Stone sent in two more.
Dietrich cut loose wild pitch that
enabled Myer to get home, walked
Manush and gave way to Kline. The
third Mack pitcher Immediately
heaved a wild one that moved the
runners to third and second bases, but
Cronin fouled out.
With three singles the Nationals had
all points covered again in the seventh,
but two were out and Myer couldn't
solve Kline at all.
In the meanwhile the AS had added
three more runs. Two were made off
Russell in the fifth from Warstler'S
single, Cramer's triple and Finney's
one-baser. Klumpp helped the home
side to one in the fifth. After Johnson
singled, the catcher let one of Russells
neaves get away, then threw so wildly
past second that the Mack runner
made third easily. Hayes loft brought
in the counter.
The hodge-podge Macks had their
final fling at Crowder's expense in the
eighth. Then Kline scratched single
by Kuhel, pass went to Warstler and
Cramer drove a one-baser to center
that let one run register.
Cronin's curvers certainly took 1t on
their chins.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
ORANGE SWIM MERS
FAVORITES IN MEET
Three Spence Brothers Big Asset
in Twelfth International
Y. M. C. A. Title Hunt.
BY the Associated Rress.

BY the Associated Rress.
OF. LOUIS, April 21.-The Orange,
- N. j., team, featuring the broth
ers Spence-Walter, Leonard and
Wallace-was rated the favorite to-
day as swimmers in the twelfth an
nual international Y. NJ. c. A. meet
prepared for another assault on the
records in the finals tonight.
Seven meet records were shattered
in the preliminaries last night at Will
son pool, Washington University, with
Walter Spence leading the way with
new marks in the 100 and 220 yard
free style. Leonard Spence estab-
lished a new record In the 200-yard
breast stroke.
Gordon Cornelius, star Of the Chi
cago team, negotiated the 50-yard
free style in the good time Of 233
seconds, another record for the meet
Other records we're established by
Bob Pirie, Toronto, Ontario, in the
440-yard free style; Dan Zehr. Fort
Wayne, Ind, in the 10O-yard back
stroke, and the San Francisco team in
the sprint relay.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Diamond Chips

"A RMY WAR COLLEGE base ball
~ ers were to meet Gordon S
Cafeteria nine this afternoon at
the War College at 3 o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles and the Mount
Rainier Grays we're to square off this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Mount
Rainier.
A meeting to complete reorganiza-
ton Of the junior loop of the National
City League will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop.
Wheaton A. C. has booked the
Anacostia Eagles for tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at Wheaton.
Colesville Cardinals have carded the
BreniZer Contractors for tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Colesville.
These teams want games:
Mount Rainier Grays, for Saturday
and Sunday. Call Bob Newell at
Hyattsville 547-W.
Mclean A. c., for tomorrow. Man
ager Clark, Falls Church 828-F-3l.
Lanham A. c., for tomorrow, on
Lanham field. Hyattsville 801-F-l5,
between and 6 pm.
Northeast Eagles. Bernard Roche,
xincoln 217l.W.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

ting your opponent. At st. Andrews
YOU are quite likely to find yourself in
battle with the course. 1t suddenly
becomes more important than any op-
ponent. If it is dry and fast and
windy, you will face every problem
that golf can present. Under these
conditions, it is at its best-where you
must play every shot as it should be
played-and face the nerve test of
greens that are hard to hold-greens
| that demand a delicate touch"
Johnny Goodman, Gus Moreland,
George Dunlap, Lawson Little and
Johnny Fischer, the younger members,
had countless questions to ask about
the various types of shots required
You can't ram pitches up to the
pin on these keen ST. Andrews greens.
The run-up and the lower pitch and
run are called upon far more often
than most American courses, with
their softer turf, demand
Never mind your opponent" Bob
suggested Blend your game with the
course. You'll find plenty of room
from the tee, but you'll have to do
some thinking about that second shot.
But you'll get one of the greatest
treats that ever came to golf"
Closest Calls.
TT MIGHT be recalled that, in his
grand slam sweep, Bobby Jones
had his closest calls at st. An
drews, where he ran the gantlet by
gnat's eyelash. Cyril Tolley carried
him to the nineteenth hole, George
Voigt and Jimmy Johnston to the last
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TERPS SEEK SECOND
TRIUMPH ON JAUNT
Play V. M. I. Today After Scor-
ing 80 Win Over W. & L.
Ruble Shines on Mound.

T EXTINCTION, Va, April 2i.-Still
l. unbeaten in Southern Confer
ence play, University of Mary
lands base ball nine will seek its
fourth straight conference victory to-
day when Virginia Military Institute
will be encountered here.
The Terps added another win TO
their string here yesterday when they
doWned Washington and Lee. 9 to O.
1t was Marylands fourth victory in
seven starts this season and its fourth
shutout.
Ralph Ruble was the star Of the
contest, pitching four-hit ball. The
Old Liners made only seven hits. but
theSe and five errors by the Generals
were sufficient.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Uses Four Fingers.

TOR the first time Cronin trotted
out as many as four pitchers for
fray, and among them Weaver,
Thomas, Russell and Crowder man.
aged to give up Is hits to Connie
Mack's not so impressive but still
swat-minded aggregation.
The Nationals themselves were
powerful enough to drive Marcum and
Dietrich, two of Mack's younger pitch
ers, from the peak and give the vet
eran Kline one uneasy inning as they
helped themselves to a dozen safeties
But their thumbing throwers made
waste of all that effort.
II was Weaver who took the beating
yesterday and he wasn't long in doing
so. The first five AS to step to the
plate whanged this erudite mounds
man safely and mostly solidly and as
a result the home side was away to
O fOur-run lead.
1t was Warstler, who was nothing
more than PIT hitter when with the
Red Sox last year that upset Weaver
right off the reel. The little chap
leading off for the AS socked a
double, then Cramer dropped a bunt
that became a single because the
infield was so heavy from the rain
Of the night before that Bluege
couldn't get to the ball quickly. Fin
ney singled, Foxx got a fuky one
baSer when his high fly dropped be-
tween Cronin and Manush in short
left with both fearing a collision
but neither willing to shoe away the
other. McNair singled and three runs
were across. Higgins hit a long fly
and FoXX went over with the fourth.
But Weaver remained until a pass
to Marcum, bunted single by Warst-
ler-the pest, he got four hits and
q pass for his days work at the plate
and another hit by Finney in the
second meant another run. Then Al
Thomas was hurried to the hill to
give the best exhibition of the day
for the Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Albany, 10; Toronto, z.
Rochester, IA; Baltimore, 8.
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 4.
Acknowledgements, cold.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 8.
Louisville-Toledo cold.
Indianapolis Columbus, cold.
st. Paul-Milwaukee, cold.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, S; Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, Z; New Orleans, S.
Chattanooga, S, Knoxville, O.
Little Rock; IA; Memphis, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, 5; Hollywood, 0.
Los Angeles, c; Oakland, 4.
Missions, g.; Portland, 4.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Texas.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City. 4.
Tulsa, IL; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, q; San Antonio, I.
Beaumont. al1 falYestous 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

point in depriving them of a hot
stove tidbit like that.
The repeal of the tortoise ball in
the National League is a pretty fair
indication that modern base ball is
more satisfactory to the magnates and
the public at large than the old. pre-
Ruthian base ball. So Mr.. Ruth's
special product, the jackrabbit sphere,
probably will be leaping fences long
after the abdication of its creator.
The theory that Mr.. Ruth created
the lively ball and the lively game is
open to debate. A good lawyer might
shoot holes in it. Taking the thing
along broad lines, however, there's no
doubt that base ball can be divided
chronologically into pre-Ruthian
period and a post-Ruthian period. The
latter period began when Colonels
Evening star., 1934-04-21
BEARS WIN CREW RACES
Varsity and Juniors Score Over
Los Angeles Branch.

OAKLAND, Calf, April 81 R.-
University of California's varsity and
Junior crews defeated University Of
California CLOS Angeles) oarsmen in
easy fashion yesterday in races on
Oakland Estuary.
The Bear varsity won by six lengths
in the Emile race in 1920.
In the 2,000-meter junior varsity
race. the Bear oarsmen scored by
three and one-half lengths. The time
was minutes 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WORLD MILE MARK
MILE STARS GOAL
Cunningham, Venzke Aiming
to Eclipse LoveIock's
4:07.6 Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T AWRENCE. Kans., April 81.
Two of the country S
outstanding milerS, Glenn
- Cunningham and Gene
Venzke, carried their indoor
track rivalry onto the cinder
path today at the twelfth an
nual Kansas relays.
Entered in a special mile race with
three others. Cunningham, the Uni
versity Of Kansas ace, and Venzke,
the Pennsylvania star. will seek to
lower the existing record of 4:07.6
held by Jack Lovelock.
Venzke, who has beaten the Kan
san only once in their two-year
rivalry, was inclined to be curious
about the possibilities for a new mark
because Of a chilly wind which swept
the field yesterday. Todays forecast
appeared more favorable.
Also entered in the mile event we're
Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla; Harold
Manning of Wichita, Kans, and Ray
mond Sears of Butler University.
A field of more than 700 athletes
from Is States are entered in the IL
relays and special events.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Nationals Desperate Pitchers Dodgers Success Ahead Schedule
Delayed Opener
May Prove Gain
TT is beginning to look as though

TT is beginning to look as though
i Washington Is going to have o
bigger and better opening base
ball game-from financial stand
point, at least-when the Boston
Red Sox visit for that delayed first
battle with the Nationals.
That feat of the Bosox In coming
back to gain an even break with
the Griffmen in the recent four
game series In the Hub seems to
have enhanced the opening ac-
cording to officials of the Nationals
here, for prospects are for bigger
crowd than originally anticipated
and to accommodate all requests
for ducats the ball park ticket
Office, it was announced this morn
ing, will be open all day tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Scott, the two veterans. It would be
great match because both are great
golfers.
so far as the outcome Of the in
vasion is concerned, we've all discov-
cred that anything can happen in
golf, and no one can do any safe pre-
dieting. It's too much like calling
the turn on a roulette wheel"
With the lure Of st. Andrews and
Prestwick ahead and all the impend-
ing thrills that go with an interna-
tional trip, the United States Walker
Cup team is all set for the boat ride
and the water carry-and then a first
look at the far-away dunes and mists.
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-21
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Old, Old Story.

When you uho the battle upon the field,
With glory your bdttle-dr and triumph shield
Before the head starts Sueing from James elastic thrill
Look out against the skyline or halt rdy up the hill
Look against the skyline Uhere training for the day.
A better than you dlUdys the tpdy
And hen you hear turnu that against your name
The rolling thunder herald tame
breathe deeply, don't let it sink too
Don't build your future it, hoUeuer high you
For you'll louder cheering when in your final fling
fade the StddoU before the new-crouned king
let this thought passing sink stUtly your SOUL
The fun is in the battle, but in the goal
And Uhen the TGy eGsy put this dopr for bet
No matter uhdt the booty, for Uhdt get.
Through sunlight en flock,
In place OF plucking laurel get ready for the shock