davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
SYNOPSIS


HELKN NIILE6 " "a afrartass
youAx vc1n ef ~, we AAs seea
liltsG BY DAaysoy.
fAuH HHkfW ORTIZ, . southern paaa-
tAtoA sVAer. va married
ZOE NoxkIy. HAN htAs N A Apart
nsat vita var plAAf trHiAes
AGaH JONES. Z IieAsaAt, ss-year-eld
ssif-eeAfaaBea ed HAalk.' uAe urges
RAlsa to Try - AsAa her sroksA
heart BY AatlAS
asaU.R IAoWhA.L. forsAAa AAA
manager 81 he var plant s4Ase AID
spGNiAA ~ Helsa's
AUNT AIkKHvA. Q sAresd baslasas
WOMAN vhe aris - hard AargalH and
kopas to Hatch nrsvneA aad har
zises during PAilip's say In New
Ysfk - vacatioa-
YESTERDAY: Hsiaa nAsts PhfiiD .
UnAll aoa, Dick. aAd theA kAs goes
home 10 get some rest before hsr
Arst day Of work ~ AuAt NinArva's
war plant. Before siddiAg har gosa
night, Philip asks Helen to g 70 the
country club dance vita hin aatur-
day nixht and. after some esasiaera-
usa. she aee&pta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

had to do with the selling and ship
ping Of axe handles, hammer han
dies, and other simple articles man
ufactured from oAk--was ut an
end. Serial mum befs, stock descrip-
tons. war forms and endless other
detailed work had to be mastered
And she mastered them, surely and
swiftly. So that by the end Of the
week she was well in control OF the
present once routine. And she was
tired. Going TO q dance was some
thing 10 ENJOY.
Are you gong =" she asked Aunt
Minerva
VINO, me?" hsr aunt said. "At
nay aEs-and with my build"
stop talking age" Helen said.
You're spryer now than many
a woman half your age. And you
told me you once danced dArned
WE'LL
Ma Minerva anniied, remember
ing. II weighed httls more than you
then" abe said. simpson was a
good waltzer. too. He was just
starting TO practice hu-and he
knew how to steer me around a
though were . bat Of thistledowi. :"
TN bet you were 4 darling" said
Helen. "As . matter Of fact, you
still ARE"
60 long with yoS," aid her
aunt She put on her glasses and
eyed tia girl with interest. you
Certainty do look grand In that
black freck-what there u Of it"
Think it's too extreme for Lake
VIE ?"
"slalcis, no" Mas Ntnerva
ehucAlsd. They'll never be able to
sAy you're grisviAg-that's esr-
tain" she squeezed one Of Helen's
hands. March into the country
club lounge" the said, "just ~
though you owned the place! Don't
give any Of those nossy goaips o,,t
thAre q hreAk-talk kafors they do,
and isnAraas them 70 hard they'll
have no tina to ask questions"
"Yss'nw aid Helen
And she did her bsst-which was
q very good best ut that,
She left her wrap in the powder
room, where several women she
knew were gathered. She could al
most hear than gasp when she
stood forth Ia her new gown.
"Helen Miller!" one of them e.
claimed "Of all peoplel"
Hello, everybody" she greeted
Nice seeing you. But I've got Ia
hurry Ny handsome beau 10 wait
ing for me downstairs"
Bean ?" ssid several Ia unison
"Yss!" Helsn said. Philip Brown.
cd. He vinted me IN New York, you
know. We had fun there-and we're
having fun here. BY, noww
she swept out, down the stairs
and into Philips Arms.
He led her out upon the floor just
a. the music began. Several couple,
were already there. A number O,
tAsm called, Hello" And Helen
ray, had thrown back, answered--
sometimes waving to this one Of
that one.
mot bad at ali, 10 re-" kaiG
HELEN. And then she rnissed q step
Sorry" said fhihp.
Ny fault" said Hslsn In voice
that suddenly was not % gay.
Phfhp turned her about-And
misssd stap. tbs ssddsn disAppesr.
anee a thA saisty. Paul Wentworth
was standing In the-nain entrance
looking the scene over. HIS wa,
also something OF an entrance. And
he vore . very snAppy uniform
mnart, extremely becoming. RED
laAGldek. A0k q szsHnoak car .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
HEADS COUNCIL

Detroit Marcella Steuben OF
South Haven was installed Sunday
as president OF the Women's Michf-
gan Council, B'Nai Nrith. Morton
Davis. Lansing. war service chair
man, reported on the organizations
work among servicemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Your Health
High Attitudes
Have Effect on
Many People
BY 4. y. BUNpERsEN. n. D.

By Z. y. BuNDERSEN, n. D.
A NORMAL person who ia high
up in the air NJ an altitude Of some
1000 fest may develop . csndi-
nen called mountain sickness. The
sSmptsns q this disorder are das
70 q lack 81 sxygsn and esAsist Il
hsAdaeha, 6HinAAa, loss Of apps-
sts, sickness 10 the stomach, les
sensd hearing power, weaknsss,
nrednsss, sleeplesshess and rapid
beating Of the heart.
There is alse q disorder knswn
as emphysema, in which the Air
saes in the luAes are dilatsd and
stretched. The synptsns 81 this
condition are just like these Of
nsuAtain sieknssx, bseaus . per-
sss With this disorder evidently
cannot get su&esat air in and out
Of his lungs to keep the bleed SUP
phsd with the needed amount OF
oxygen. So, in treating snphssena
DsetAr Alfred F. CAgsis Of Boston
rive exygsn b break ths chain If
fangus and chronic lack Of e1ygeA.
He has fsuad this treatment help
ful fer persons with this eondi6er.
Trosbh Iahahnr
A person with emphysenaR may
breathe IN less than one-fourth as
much Air through the lungs A. does
q normal person in the same period
of nms. A person with emph semA
caAnet blow oct 4 candle because
he caAnot expel enough air from
Ms lungs with sufficient power to
cause the fame 70 70 out. Not only
NAY the air saes in the lungs be
dilated, bat there may also Be
sens spasm Of the oronehi or snsA
tubes in the lungs.
Ts deternine whether there u
any spAsm Of the bronehi Doctor
Gagxie suggests that the patient
be allowed to breathe the vapor f
q selunsn Of epinephrine which
has the ability Of relaxing the.
Bronchial spAsm. II, within seven
minutes after breathing in the
epinsphrine, the patient is found
70 breathe better and to get mere
air in and out Of his lungs, it
means that spasm Of the brenehi
IL. present.
Content Of Bleed
The blosd Of q patient with en-
phSsema eeen during rest contains
more Of the wAsta masefsssysI.-6
disxide, and lass oxygen than that
IF the normal psrsAh. Il II sftsn
fsund that in these pa6ens during
exercise the amount Of OXYGEN in
the blood approaches the more
marty normal amount even thsugh
the patient may be short Of breath.
Even though the amount If oxygen
IN ths hloed Is below nsrmal thesS
patients seem 70 get aiong fairly
well. There eftsn u an increase in
the nanher Of red cells in the bleed
which act - carriers Of the exyren
and this hslps adjust tie psfssa
u his esnditon.
The tfsatmsAt, If course, cen
, sis1 Of enough rsst, the breathing
"a 81 spiAephrins solutieh vApsr
prescribed BY the physieian, and
thu administering If ssySsn when
tia symptons are severe. There il
ne permanent cure fer smphyssma
which has - yet been discovered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-05
Hall forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WcIIIy CAS- NSU
Mrs Charles G. Wells Port Huron announces the marriage
Of her daughter vslna Jsrsnd formerly Of
this city at Redsensr LuthsrsB psrsonags Detroit May a.
Daniel l. ouirk Jrl returned from Cincinnati he
elected president OF the America He
served secretary Last
X
Death Doris Ruth six old daughter M sad Mrs
Alvin Anderson
Birth: To Mr. sLd Mira walter boy. home
Franks mother Mrs walter Diets; Mrs Charles
RodsnbHrE daughter, Phyllis June
Fifty Years Ago
A. A. Graves. rroeer. whose called THE white
Fron his rhs ladies all like Of cheese
Gall whit. Frsnt sonsthinr Delightful in III.
cheese line
Il reported that vanda mulaed Soldiers
Monument II a vilslnte committee should
sresnEsd the ana when found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Racing Season
Opens Saturday
at Fairgrounds

Thoroughbred racing, the
Sport of Kings gets under way
at the Detroit Fair Grounds, Sat-
urday, June Is for a period of
IS racing days.
Post time for the first daily
race is 4:30 except Saturdays
and holidays when Starter Bry-
an Steele dispatches the first
event at 2:15 p. m.
The Detroit Racing Associa-
ton is offering by far the most
ambitious program ever planned
for Detroit racing and in an ef-
fort to attract some of the best
horses in the country the Motor
City course will distribute a to-
tai of 81 ,754,500 in purses. S1lO,-i
600 will be offered in bonuses
and prizes to trainers, Jockeys
and grooms.
Daily features at the popular
Detroit track will carry a purse
value of $4,000 and the Saturday
and holiday features $4,000 to
$4,000 with the minimum purse
Sl,500.
Racing Secretary Charles F.
Henry has arranged a stellar
opening day program and the
eight race card features the run
ming of the $4,000 Boots and
Saddle Handicap, a sprint race.
Six Furlongs. Co-feature
events carded are the $500
Man O. War Handicap at One
Mile and One Sixteenth and the
$4,000 Inaugural Handicap for
Two-year-olds at Four and One
Half furlongs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Smaller Numbers
are Now Allowed
on Motorboats

Owners of numbered motor
boats in the Cleveland 9th Nav
al District, which includes
Mount Clemens, may now re-
place their oversize numbers
with smaller ones if they so de-
sire. Capt. Earl B. Hull. U. S.
Coast Guard at the District Of
flee in Cleveland, announced
today.
The new ruling, lifting a
three-year-old wartime regula-
ton, applies to all motorboats
operating in the Great Lakes. the
Mississippi River and its tribu-
taries, bays, and sounds, in the
district.
Captain Hull said boat num-
bers with figures not less than
three inches in height are now
permissible. Also, undocument-
ed craft operating in 9th Naval
District waters are no longer re-
CURED to have numbers display
ed on their top sides for aerial
Identification.
Vessels operating along the
Pacific coast are not affected by
the new regulation easing re-
strictions here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Inn Keepers
Back Mose|ey
10 Win, 6 10 |
Left Honder
Allows ONLY
Three Hits

The Beuschlein Tavernmer
continued on the comeback
trail last night when they down
ed Froh Trucking 6 to | at St
Mary's Stadium.
Paced by the three-hit pitch
ing of Willie MoSeley, left
handler, the Inn Keepers forged
ahead in the third inning on a
three run spree and held the
lead to the end of the game.
kurz, catcher for the Beusch-
lem combine, drew walk
from Alex Waldo and stole sec
ond. Willie MoSeley who fol-
lowed him was also given a free
pass and Fran Smith made first
on an error by Frink, first sack
or advancing the men on the
bases. kurz scored on a passed
ball by Catcher Joe Lozon,
Moseley reached home on a
iielders choice and Smith nick
ed the plate for the third run on
another passed ball.
The TaVernmen reached the
plate again in the fifth when
Charley Heller singled, went to
second on an error, reached
third on an infield grounder by
kurZ and went home on a pass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Dumps
Florists

Mayfair bounced back into the
win column again last night by
dumping Breitmeyer's Florists
from the select circle of teams
who had not lost game yet this
season. The game was played at
Griffith Field and the final was
Mayfair 10, Breitmeyer's 3.
Taking advantage of the wild
ness of Florist Pitcher Dwain
Johnson. Mayfair took a toehold
in the first stanza and racked up
II runs before the side could be
retired Five walks were handed
out and numerous wild pitches
enabled the Noveltymen to score
al will.
Three more Novelty counters
were tailed in the second inning
and after a scoreless third frame
Mayfair picked up another score
in the fourth and wound up with
three more in the fifth.
Danny Burback gave up eight
hits to Breitmeyer players bat
kept them scattered in all but
one inning, the third, when two
Of the three Florist runs were
scored. In that frame Bill Howell
lined out a triple and singles
were collected by Ray Riley,
Johnson and D. Smith.
TWO GOOD CATCHES
Three Mayfair batters tied for
the hitting honors in last nights
fray. Gordon Smith singled in
two plate appearances while Len
Chevalier and Burback each had
two for four. One of Burback's
safties was a double.
Two nice catches in the out
field by Center Fielder Darling
OF Mayfair, both in the first in
ming, were a feature of the con-
test. He caught Riley's fly in
short center and threw to second
base doubling Bob Couto, who
had doubled to lead off the in
ming and he also made a swell
catch of Ted Peabody's short
fly to retire the side.
The box score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
p : :! !!
SGOZ Juno l945 Page IL S2Sl
Browns Invade Benqa|s' Lair

DETROIT, June IL - (PD -
Ready for another 90 al first
place, the Detroit Tigers spread
out the welcome mat today for
the league champion ST Louis
Browns while plotting TO catch
the New Fork Yankees.
A twilight game between the
stretch-run rivals of the 1914
race was on the books after the
Monday open date with Detroit
hopIr1g to-sett away with a VIC
tory by starting its ace, Hal
NeWhouscr.
I've Tigers rclinquished the
League leadership TO New York
Sunday They trail the Yanks
by half game while holding
second place over the Boston
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
FIint's Bill Eddy
0utpointS Garcia

SAGINAW, Mich, June 12-
(P)-Youthful Bill Eddy, Flint
lightweight, scored decisive
eight bound victory over the
veteran Ruby Garcia of New
York here last night. Eddy
weighed 1873, Garcia 1851.
The New Yorker started off
fast, but ran out of gas midway
through the bout and Eddy
piled up enough points to win a
unanimous verdict from the
referee and two judges before a
crowd of 1044 at the municipal
stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
SuperI1len Hit
Four Doubles
in 4ih vittory
Blost Duboy
for 10 Runs
in Eosy Win

Opening with a five run scor-
ing spree in the first inning, the
Super Cleaners Softball team
collected their fourth victory
last night when they defeated
Covered Wagon 10 to 0 on Cow
cred Wagon Field.
The Supermen blasted Russ
Dubay for nine hits including
four doubles to gain the margin
OF victory.
Mel Frederick, moundsman for
the Cleaners remained all-pow-
erful and limited the Wagoneers
to two hits and kept the Covered
Wagon team scoreless.
The Supermen wasted no time
in the first inning and Floyd
Frederick, first man to the plate
singled and went home when a
hit by Jim Charbeneau was
muffed by Ed Sheldon, center
fielder.
Charbeneau also came home
on the error. Les Frederick
reached first on another miscue
and was driven home on a double
by Glenn latham who scored on
hit by Bud Moore. After ad-
vancing on the bases on several
infield grounders, Moore went
home on smash by Buffalo
DeneWith.
SCORE IN THIRD, FIFTH
The Wagnermen scored three
times more in the third inning
ard twice more in the fifth to
end their scoring.
In addition to latham, Les
Frederick, Fred Irwin and Bud
Moore each hit tWo-baggers. Tat
ham also lead his team in bat
ting by getting two hits in three
trips to the batter's box.
Mel Frederick famed five
Wagoneers and had only % men
face him throughout the game.
Schroeder walked into one of his
pitches in the third inning for
the first hit and Ed Sheldon re-
ceived the other hit in the sixth
inning. Only one man advanced
past first base.
The Cleaners who are unde-
feated in four starts are now tied
with Selfridge Field for top hon.
ors In the league.
The Box Score:
SLIDER CIEANERS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Junior Legion
to Play Here

The Mount Clemens Junior
American Legion baseball
team will tangle with ST.
Clair Shores Wednesday at
6 p. m, on Covered Wagon
Field.
The local Legion-sponsored
team coached by Ed Rick and
managed by Charles Mikelait
bowed TO Center Line 3 TO 2
in its first game Sunday aft
ernoon.
Roseville defeated st. Clair
Shores 10 to 2 and East De-
troit outscored Van Dyke II
to O in other games played
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
IOOF Slams
Hogon.men
for4O Runs

The Junior Softball League
games this season have been
more or less one-sided affairs.
Scores near the 20 mark were
common. Now comes the one
that takes first prize. Last Friday
night IOOF lambasted Hagan's
service all over Griffith Field
and al the end of the marathon
the Odd Fellows had 4O-yes. 40
runs - and Hagans had the
meagre total of two.
The Odd Fellows, who are
certain to be in the final play
offs, set a new Junior League
record with the tremendous rum
total. Scoring in every frame,
the IOOF club made its best
showing in the third inning.
Fifteen runs were counted on IL
hits, base on balls and four
Hagan errors. A home run by
Bill Middleton featured the rally.
Carl Pelky was on the mound
for Hagans Service and was still
there when the Smelling stopped,
although he must have been a
pretty tired boy. IOOF garnered
So safeties off his delivery. Each
of the l3 IOOF players was cred
tied with at least one hit.
FOUR HIT PITCHING
Middleton handled the pitch
ing duties for the Odd Fellows
and allowed only four hits. Fran
els Curtis was the only Service
batter to have any success at the
plate. He singled twice in two
trips to the batting station.
Floyd Zoelling enjoyed a per-
feet night for the Lodgemen with
the hickory by getting three
singles in three tries. Other
heavy hitters for the IOOF team
were Jack Moore with five out
OF six, Howard Witt with five
for seven and Jim Leggett and
Middleton with four out Of
seven.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Derby Mays Trek
10 Fair Grounds

DETROIT, June IL - (P) -
More than 800 horses were en-
route to Detroit today for the
Saturday opening of the 85-day
racing meet at Detroit fair
grounds.
General Manager George w.
Lewis Of the Detroit Racing AS
ISOLATION said that 800 horses
are due in. from Churchill
Downs within four days, while
others are being shipped from
other sections of the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Red Sox and the Browns by four
games. The Sox and Browns are
in a nominal tie for third.
NeWhouser was making his
second start in three days in &C
cepting today's assignment. The
lefthander has won seven games
and lost four.
The Browns figured on pitch
ing Jack Kramer, who has been
tough heretofore for Detroit
Kramer has won six-and- lost
three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Fights
Last MIGHT

BALTIMORE-Lee @. Muir
ray, 2lla4, Norwalk, Conn,
knocked out Clayton Worlds,
1876, Chicago. 9. Jim Schwim-
mer, 207 Il, Baltimore. knocked
out Ray "Whizzer" White
220l2. Steubenville, O. 4.
CHICAGO-Collins Browns
1862, Chicago. outpointed Vecie
Van, l70l2, Milwaukee. 8. Char.
ley Jerome, IT'S, Memphis, out
pointed Ted Newsome, ITO, Chi
cago, 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
THE LONG GREEN

DETROIT, June IL - (P) -
Long-shot players got a break
at the Worthwhile Downs har-
ness racing meet last night as
outsiders won the first five
races paying off between $3.50
and $3.50. The daily double of
$12480 was the biggest of the
current meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Old Manuscript

A manuscript discovered in
Central Asia, written in the Sog-
dian language on piece of Chi
nese paper, is said to be at least
200 years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
INSERT SENIOR GAME

The Major League sOftball
game between Beuschlein's
Tavern and NC Rose Gardens
originally scheduled for Cow
cred Wagon field on Wednes-
day night has been moved to
Consumers Power diamond,
where it will be played at the
regularly scheduled time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Dried aromatic petals Of a
flower, the xochinacaztl, are
ground to a powder and used to
flavor chocolate in Guatemala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Service Department

It. Marshall Goldberg writes his old boss Charley Bdwll
Of the Chicago Cardinals that he won't be playing foot
ball when he gets Of the Navy. Size apparently
little Pfc Peter ZolIo, soldier heavyweight from
Providence R. t. ZoIo 2O0pounder, spotted Enrique
lndiontown Gap Po Military Reservation and then handed
the bio boy licking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

ed ball.
Two runs in the sixth stanza
ended the scoring for t h e
Beuschlein Ten with Smith and
Schunke each nicking the plate,
the latter stepping into a pitch
for a double.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
MAKE SIX ERRORS

The truckers threatened to
turn the tide Of victory in their
favor throughout the game but
poor hitting in the pinches and
very loose fielding cost them
the game. The Truckers piled
up six errors in the seven in
-nlngs to weaken their chances.
The Froh Truckers scored
their only run in the fourth
chapter when Dick Burback
reached first on a single, went
TO second on a wild pitch, trav-
eled TO third on a sacrifice by
Bob Manning and then scamp
cred home on an error by first
baseman Gordon Gadette.
The Froh truckers narrowly
missed scoring run and taking
the lead in the second inning
when Lozon was nipped at the
plate in an effort to steal home
Sievert held down the hitting
honors for the Tavern keepers
by getting two bingos in three
trips to the plate. Schunke's
double captured honors in the
long distance department.
The Box Score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Five thousand new school
buses were made available in
1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Close Harmony
One.Minute Sports Page

Chances ore Empire City Race Track will 90 into the
discard after the unless the trottes toke COL
Mott Wnn reports that land already hos been purchased for
the Buffers proposed track in Westcheser County.
Nashville Tenn. may lose IT'S twoyear national champion
team the consolidated Vuee girls basketball team because
the company shutting down there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. June Il - (AP) - Dudy Noble Mississippi
Stote coach who started the celebrated Boo ess the road
70 bio eooe baseball hos another oumnu the Red Sox
= catcher Fred Walters. Fred is second-strineer with
Boston but in Mississippi he's remembered as the guy who
cooht poss Pee Wee Armstrong Miss Stote beat
Army in le35 .. Tippy lakin weerweieht champ Red
Cochrones former has okoed boxing coreer for
his kid brother, Winnie Sjxeen-year- old Winnie Will
make his oraeur debut this week The San Francisco
OLYMPIC Club likely will send team 10 the Notonol "A H.
track championships this yeor otter skipping several meets
Close Harmony
News item Grond Opera soon to open at Ebbes
Field
When the opery takes the home Of the Buns
The tons will be coppine not beating their gums.
The breezes Of Flotbush will echo with harmony
Instead Of the usual brand Of low carmedy (M
And Leo the Lip cont kick the traces
When three husky bosses play oil Of the bases.
But one thing os the seVen-yeor Itch
There be home if they call the wrong pitch
(xl-This must be 0reenpernt pronunciation.