barnstorm

He worked in a paper company and barnstormed the area with his baseball team.

I'd been the one who the white boys wanted to go barnstorming against."

Barnstorming basketball was the opportunity for women to play men's rules against men.

After the war, Waldo has taken up barnstorming to make a living.

He has been barnstorming for more than three years.

Even today with the dominance of television, candidates are out barnstorming the country.

If they are right, then Clinton, barnstorming to the end and almost hoarse, should do it.

Postwar, Payne made a living for a while by barnstorming.

The Major was a tough, barnstorming veteran who would break every rule in the book for his men.

Paige and Dean would continue to barnstorm against each other until 1945.

To them I was the guy who had barnstormed space and rode out all sorts of trouble.

To put himself through school, he barnstormed and ferried aircraft.

He also spent many years barnstorming with other Major League players.

He once ran away from home, looking for airplanes rumored to be barnstorming in the area.

He barnstormed the Southwest, stopping at every dusty town with a department store.

He considered, but then rejected, a plan to barnstorm the state in a biplane.

They were neighborhood guys who had been playing in industrial leagues against barnstorming teams.

Reports say City's barnstorming midfielder missed the game's best chance.

In 1882 the two men established their own practice and barnstormed for commissions throughout the Midwest.

For several years prior to that, it had been used for barnstorming.

Will North Americans barnstorm across the continent during the winter?

After the war, he barnstormed around the Midwest, performing at country fairs.

For the next five minutes, she zigzagged and barnstormed through the rock maze.

Early plans have the president barnstorming across the state for her four days before the Dec. 7 runoff election.

He also barnstormed the country, piloting his plane to visit the company's stores.