   Theo Lippman Jr. , of The Baltimore Sun , subsequently declared "Mush from the Wimp" the second most famous newspaper headline of the 20th century, behind "Wall St. Lays an Egg"  and ahead of "Ford to City: Drop Dead"  . Later usage The phrase became well known enough that, in 1995, a Globe editorial chastising the Iditarod race for caving in to pressure from animal rights activists was titled "More Wimps from the Mush ".  
<meaning-changed>    Theo Lippman Jr. , of The Baltimore Sun , subsequently declared "Mush from the Wimp" the second most famous newspaper headline of the 20th century, behind "Wall St. Lays an Egg"  and ahead of "Ford to City: Drop Dead"  . Later usage The phrase became well known enough that, in 1995, a Globe editorial chastising the Iditarod race for caving in to pressure from animal rights activists was titled "More Wimps from the Mush ".  
 Theo Lippman Jr. , of The Baltimore Sun , subsequently declared "Mush from the Wimp" the second most famous newspaper headline of the 20th century, behind "Wall St. Lays an Egg" and ahead of "Ford to City: Drop Dead" . Later usage The phrase became well known enough that, in 1995, a Globe editorial chastising the Iditarod race for caving in to pressure from animal rights activists was titled "More Wimps from the Mush ". The New York Post used "Mush from the wimp", with credit to Scharfenberg, as the title of an opinion column published on June 20, 2013, criticizing President Obama following a speech in Berlin. 