davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
Jimmy. SfcAleer's Co ni,lc nts.

When tho st. Louis club was last
In Washington tho manager OF the
speedy outfit one james McAleer, for
reasons best Known to the American
League president, Mr.. Bar Johnson.
was dcbarred from appearing on the
the efrerVescent Jimmy take q seat In
one OF the private boxes that are lo-
Gated In front ofthe grandstand.
1t was here that the writer found
the st. Louis manager, and willie sit
ting talking with McAleer. Clyde Milan,
the nervy little outiieldcr OF the Wash
sington club, stole third base after hav-
ing purloined tho second bag few
moments before and when he did this
stunt the St. Louis manager began to
regard Milan with quite degree OF
ttions about the third base corner Nc
Aleer. with that famous left-cye squirt
OF his. said:
nrhat yodngster over there, with
practice and some conching. should
make the most dangerous base runner
In the business. for he has all tho
actions OF Arlie Latham when that
champion base stealer was in his prime.
and though Latham was lighter man
than the Washington kid. still they
are both OF the game height and both
stHTOWs themselves III tlle same IluuIleTs
when going into the bag. What Is
another great factor In Milan's base
running Is his speed and his nerve as
we'll as the nicely In timing his slide,
all Of which attributes were pos
sessed by Latham"
Hardly had Jimmy finished speaking
when short outneld fly was knocked
not more than twenty feet back OF
shortstop. and Stone, who should have
taken the ball. was steered off by
wallace. the captain OF the st. Louis
club, who signaled for Hoffman. the
centre fielder. to make . the catch on
account OF his having stronger throw
Ing arm thsn the heavy-hitting lei:
fielder. 80
AS the ball fell into Hoffman's
hands clyde Milan, who really had no
business trying to come home on the
play. put his head down and tore for
the home plate. and. though big Ed!
Spencer, the catcher OF the Mound
City team. had the ball in his hands
when Milan was ten feet away from
the. plate, yet that clever youngster.
witt, slide that vns perfect In every
particular, came In like something shot
from cannon. Just as Sp>7cer was
going to put the bail on the kid that
.nervy player gave a regular king
Kelly twist OF his body. and when his
feet hit the home plate big Spencer
was paving the ground with the ball
In his hand, three feet away from
afilan's body. while McAleer, with his
eyes ablaze, was pounding the edge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
HOT SPRINGS WIN OVER
CONVICTION, SCORE 9 TO
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HOT SPRINGS. VA. July 1s.-Beforc
the largest crowd Of the season here
the local team defeated covington yes
terday In closely contested game by
the score OF 2 to l.
Judge Taft andp arty We're in the
grandstand. and followed the play
closely. A special train, was run up
from Covington, and quite number
( Of teachers from the convention there
We're among the rooters.
Judge Taft and party We're In the
excellent playing of Smith at short for
Hot Springs, and great things are pre-
dicted by the knowing for this youth.
Moore's pitching at all times was OF
the gilt edge order, and, had it not
been for throw into the bleachers
a tie.
score by innings: R.H,E.
Hot Springs ...g..oooej2oooo-2 s
|Covington 1900. 0 0 o 0 I 90 DOL 8
Batteries: Burgandine and Sampson:
Moore and Starbuck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
stnudinc Of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn, at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
Errors A-Plcnty,

i < 4 + : - 4
CHICAGO, ILL. July 19.-Bases on
balls and errors We're mainly RESPONSE
BILE for all the runs scored in to-day's
game, Boston being the most fortunate
in hitting in two innings after the
misplays.
Score by innings: R,H. Z.
Chicago ........0 1 000 Oh % 3
Boston 80. ....011OO1 2
Batteries: Overall. Lundgren and Mo-
ran: Flaherty and Graham. Time, 1:42.
Umpire, KLEIN.
punched Hits.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 1s.-Cincin-
natl punched two singles, a triple. two
stolen bases, with three errors by
Philadelphia in the first inning. scor-
ing three runs. /.
Score by innings: R.H, r.
Cincinnati ......35000 1o 0Os-4 !
PHILADELPHIA 800 90 001O o. s 4
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; AlcO Quill
len, Nloren and Doom. Time, 1853.
umpires, Rigler and o'Day.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. July 1e.-An error
py Byrne. followed BY Sacrifice.
loves triple and Bresnahan's double,
brought home two men in the sly.
teenth inning, and enabled New york
to Win from st. Louis to-day by 8 to 4.
u q score py innings: r. H. e.
:, !, o,o.so1olo 90 90 90 Of is a
ooooooo1oo . 90 oe-e 1s 4
Batter1es: Karger and Bliss; Nc
Ginhlty.9 Crandall and Bresnalan. Time,
s:os' Umpires. Rudderham and john
4 ID q :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
GRIM HAS NOT DOUGH,T Il.
A POK'rSNIO UTH'S Z Es.kSl

3 L sn.c,s, 10 The Tines Dispatch
$3IIYNCHBURG, "a. Jllly Sit ls
understood here that The deal! tor s. E;alS
purchase nf the Portsmouth abal n team
ana franchise by J. j. RIM, foiiytRrl}jss
Though beca Of tie "a cts hat QlYnsgSS
bland desires the bal par X &, so VII tls
tho franchise. Grim doss Al 9tS wan y An
invest In r. rtsnlNu tll real N.Y. All nm ySi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
BENTLEY MAY QUIZ
l LYNGHBURG Rail- TEAM

LYNCHBuRG. VA July 1s.---It is
believed here generally that Bentley.
the. heavy lifting catcher Of the lpcal
ban team, who was ca led home iE'r s,
again to the team, 4 Is thought that
Helti ley rFseIlts "a severe roast given
linai i1y local fans W hen. he cal.g It
Ma all out tie lder NJ eSlp nsdAy,'s
game ngninAt& Roanoke, II he decided
to stay a Z l.s lone In N ort h Caro- linn.
li!ee z, !. u he Gus ended and a his place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
MOE Aitrocls,. Nnrrntfye.

Nick Artrock's Narrative.
{ Nick Altrock. the comedian pitcher
OF the White sox Club, and one Of the
very best felloWs the gam, t inia,i
5Donohue, the first sacker OF the Soy.
had when they yer, were on their tI,ed st way
off is in the following manner; !.
when we was ali coming back
East" started off Altrock. who cares
not q thing for gra'r,inar, and WHO VIZ T no Q
work in the utmost .cclstepp men
.IigEs Donohue slipped away from the
bunch one night and took a trip ,bont
Cleveland. and along bout IL O'CLOCK
that night Jggs he got 60. h tls asb a ana
get up in Cleveland are the best In
the world, as they catch them right
out on the lake there. we went into
orders of lake trout; but the, waiter,
who was one OF those fresh guys. who
wore side-whiskers and looked like he
might be something IN the sky J. e !.
at all when 1t came to producing the
fish. and he told us that they didn't
have, any fish.
.sBut,. went on lAltrock. men Jiggs.
wasn't going to leave until the whisk-
cred guy produced something In the
scaly line. and we got so brasll with
the fellow he began to back water, ,an .l
as he did SO he called funny face g
'sinker hustler who came over on the
run, and he told us what the other
guy had said. aDd then Jiggs he, shout
ed out: But know You have some
fish. because can smell them And
that nervy Garcon. he smiled sweetly
at Jiggs an me as he said:
",But that amt fish that you smell,
mister; that's only the perch In the
bird cage
.And then. concluded the merry
Nick, men Jiggs knew that It was
high time to beat 1t for the hotel.ps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

against the Chicago fellows, the fra.
ternity composing the Athletics began
to put lip q Kick. about the matter, and
Murphy, who Is q born leader; was
sent over to where Connie was busily
engaged In nlling a cooling glass Of
some mixture for Eddie Plank, In or
der to see II Mack would allow MUIR
ply to come In on the deal.
But 1t happened that Murphy had
been guilty OF q stupid piece Of work
during the Inning before by which the
White Sox had profted to the extent
OF an unenrned tally, and Connie pro-
3ceeded to fay the second bnseman
numerically.
When Murphy Joined his waiting
teammates, Nichols, the heavy short.
stop; cried out to him In excited tones aes,
Murph; did he give you any stuff 2"
All he gave me, slowly and re-
lnctantly replied Murphy, was chin
fzz."
And before Murphy could be muir ri.,
rdered by the push the umpire ordered
al! hands out on tho field, for at that
moment the last White Sox filed out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
OLD METHoD s ARE GONE IL
Rough ana Tumble Games Arc M
Longer In Evidence. gSn

Rough and Tumble Games Arc M
Longer In Evidence.
The evolution of base ball from the
rough and tumble game OF twenty
years ago to the clean.Y sportsmanlike
| games of to-dayais In no manner bet q
| ter emphasized than by the way In
Which the crowds OF the present frowni
upon the slightest attempt of ono
player to jostle another. or In any way
Interfere In the consummation Of q
play. v
-, Two Ed decades &c & when ,s an amprs
means. and left him to mend his Own mn
Injuries. Nowadays. when an umpire
is hit by a foul tin the men on both
opposing teams gather about him and
minister to his needs as conside ratelyS
as IL 1t were one Of their own team
mates.yl fs55; KS Es3 @
Another Gus tom-rampnnt on many
ball park q few years aEo--or sneer;-S.
ing a. the injuries of visiting player
lis now happily obsolete, In the Id
days, whenSa visiting catcher tore OF
his mack to chase 4 four tly,s It was
the fashion Of the man at bat to
stamp on the protector and put It out
OF commission. sis s5sS
The modern way is for the batsmans
to pick up the mask and cap and hand
them to the hot and dusty catcher
who love to <alk about the God old
days OF baseball entirely overlo ok tile
fact that the games of to-day are At,
and proper for women and children M
see, while many OF the contests OF
twenty years ago were not 1t is the
exception now. Instead Of the Srul for
an oath to be uttered on the bal & cid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
san, Trott,. story.

!, Sam Trott, the veteran ball player.
who in his day was one Of the greatest
OF players, ran over from Baltimore
old-time friend. McAleer, of the st.
Louis. While standing In the grand
stand talking to Tommy Evers, once Il
swell second baserHan OF the Washing
Trott.s. the two old bali players be-
gan talking-~about queer plays that
frequently arise In baseball, and Trote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

rapidly rounding into form under the
direction OF Coach Hecox, and already
are able to give good account of
themselves when called on for burst
OF speed.
OF the twenty or more oarsmen who
are working for seats In the eight
there are any number of likely mem
bers to select from. Doubtless no coach
for the club has had better material
from which TO develop a fast crew, and
II Interest does not lag the Virginia
colors should be hard to beat when
ever they are flown this year.
Immediate interest centres in the
club regatta, to be held here the sth
of August. when. besides rowing
among themselves the clubs four
cared gig crew may be given chance
to test It's speed against shell from
the Old Dominion Boat Club. Of Alex
andria. Va. II present plans are car
ried out the re atta Will be one OF the
most attractive held here .forfyears.
In connection withithe, state Fair and
race meet to be held in Richmond the
middle OF October. 1t seems that a
very attractive feature might be added
to tie program by having an exhibition
By tie mounted police force OF the
city. and In connection with ttls to
open class for horses OF the State
suitable to become police horses or
military chargers.
The recent addition to the Local force
OF mounted officers las aided much
IN the keeping OF. lew and ordar In
addition to t,is we'll mounted. we'll
equipped policeman IS an adornme mt;
anu tile more spic and span mis- APP
pcarunce tho bettercared for his horse,
thc higher Is his value to t.. ..:tS
Anything To sarouse interest In the ar
pearance Of the rcll. oman, himseas and
his skill and care ;nr his horse should
arouse popular Interest.
"A prize might be offered, and the
points OF merit could be counted In
such way that each man Of the force
would have an equal cl1.nce. Mayor
Mcclellan, OF New York, has agreed to
have Police Commissioner Bingham
assign twenty-five picked men from
the mounted forge to compete at the
New York State Fair. and 1t is con-
s,dered one of the biggest drawing
cards on the program mounted po-
lice exhibition should prove equally
popular here. and an annual event Of
this Kind will soon help to horse our
mounted force inferior to none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
DOYLE LEADS By 3,445 VOTES IN I'd. CONTEST

Doyle leads by nearly $500 votes.
but who can tell what a day VIII bring
forth, for Sundays coupon was worth
ten votes, and SO thousands will come
pouring In. There are clubs being
formed to push favorite players, and
many rooters have purchased rubber
stamps because It takes too long to
write names on the coupons. It looks
now as though the out-of-town fans
were concentrating on Doyle. who has
shown wonderful strength, The new
rule about 1000 votes is set out In
the box printed above. a player must
have at least 1000 votes before his
name gets into the list. His votes
will be kent, however, and every time
a. coupon comes in for him 1t goes to
his credit until some tine day he wakes
up and gets into line for the gold coin,
The vote now stands;
Doyle /. /. ...l.. 92,038
l<anzle ,...,.... 1883
Revelle ..... ,.:l.I. !. (. Il. ..,.,,,... 86,Sa3ft
l!!pe. s,.,...ss...,,. s,...,s..., - b,vv9
lto1l - ~. w, l6b
human 80. o., asS- \
Sieber /. ,...,.'.t.. ao.ls
H Hs9a $3.50
Bowen n. Il. 4. ". 4. .,.,... 3O,717(
Sandherr ,l0a
5GoWa W. Y
MN .snu
6,yus
~ ,dsn
4sAssF s.l.ys psvl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
AM |E::.RlCAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
No games.
StnndInE OF the Cluba.

Games To-day.
Detroit at Philadelphia. t55
Chicag at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st, Louis at New y ork,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

llDally Sa1u. Ri
"one Of the most peculiar plays I
ever rememberr occurred one day when
was in, left field and Mentzell was
playing centre, and. as you know. Tom
N.Y. went on Trott. as lie turned to-
ward Mr.. Evers, I'VE were coacl;la by
close as we could to q tlder making
a nv catch, and with this in my noddle
made for Mentzell's territory when
Deacon White hit u high fly toward
4 him.
"1n running, though, I slipped. and
just as the ball struck Mertzell's hands
was about twenty-five feet away
from him, but that ball went through
Mentzell's hands, andystriRs...y him on
the chest. bounded clear over to where
was; I held on to It, with the re-
suit that 7 was given credit for an
out, and Mentzell was credited with an
assist on a ny-out, which Is n record
that Is hardly made once In twenty
years.
"rhe best OF the play, though add
ed Sam. was the fact that three men
were on bases ut the time. with two
out. and II any of them had gone home
we would have probably lost the game.
as we only beat the Detroits by one
run that afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
1vhntt Murphy Got.

During hot weather OF the excessive
kind managers OF professional ball
teams are very solicitous concerning
the welfare OF their pitchers. and the
various trainers employed by the dif-
ferent clubs all have specific directions
as to how to handle the slabmen who
happen to be working In a contest.
Connie Mack. aside from having the
trainer place iced cloths and so FORTH
on the heads OF the heated slabmen.
also believes in giving them cooling
drinks that are pleasant to the palate
their GOODNESS
Now Comics players also have the
same lAnd OF palates as have the pet
| ted slabmen. but Connie ignores them
In this matter. One hot day last week,
when the Philadelphians were up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

At hile-- J, n a
Mobile s. 81 Il, o 90 041E0S0 - III q
Montgomery M. Q 90 . 10 4 0--a 4 o a
Batteries: Hickman, Massing and
Crisp; Guese an Shannon, Time. 2
hours Umpire, Fltzsimmo n ). 81 3,ss s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

Billy sullivan's Experience.
Billy Sullivan was in 1901 catching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

Candidates for the eigft-oared shell
and four oared gig to represent the
Virginia Boat Club this season at the
Labor Day regatta on the Potomac ssfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans 4. i8i3.5 Is.
Score by innings: I'd BIT R.H. E,
birmingham ....0 40 d o o. 5
New Orleans 80. 0 II 0100 SIS s 2
Batteries: Ford, Robinson. Bauer and
Meek; lark, Fritz and Matthews.
Time, al s. Umpires, Brown and Pfen-
ninger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20
NEW YORK Wins
INNING GAME IN !:
Beats Out St. Louis in Heart
Disease Finish-No American
League Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Result. Yesterday.

NcSultS 1ehtSKUH1'~ n
I Chicago. 2: Boston, 8.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 6.
sCIncinnati, ~; Philadelphia, ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

James A Rector. OF the University OF
Virginia, will run the first heat of his
race at the Olympic games to-day.
and If he qualities lie will run. in the
finals next Saturday. The virginia
Flyer" is said to be In fine condition.
Trainer Murphy picks him to win, and
II nothing goes wrong he will win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

rapidly rounding into form under the
direction OF Coach Hecox. and already
are able to give good account of
themselves when called on for a burst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

Nav" leisurely replied Tim: "I.n,
going to keep you in the game Just to
show the people what bum ball
player you really are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

N ,allIem1phis,. .No y, nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

This trip, which touches the most
picturesque spots in the eastern and
New England States, will take twelve
days to cover. The rules governing
the contest are the most severe yet
adopted, and those cars whose scores
are unscathed by penalties will truly
have made wonderful performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-20

Starting from Buffalo. tho entire
route follows: To Cambridge Springs.
Pa; to Pittsburg, to- Bedford Springs,
Pa: to Harrisburg, Pa: to Phila-
lelphia, to Milford Pa; to Albany. N.
a.; to Boston. to Poland, Me-; to
Rangely, Me-; to Bethlehem. n. H.; to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
MANY USES FOR THE HAIRPlN.
Little instrument May Be Said to Be
Invaluable.

II is ar excellent substitute for a
paper cutter. 1t will pierce a cigar or
clean a pipe. AS a Duttonhook, either
for boots or gloves, 1t is invaluable.
In lieu of its sharper sister, the pin,
seaside trippers have been known to
find 1t convenient for extracting the
Wrinkle from its shell. In extremities
It has served as a toothpick, horrible
as this may seem, while, If a sufficient
number are used, it supplies the place
of a hatpin.
There is another popular service
also that it performs, says the London
Chronicle. Recently at a smart hotel
in London a young lady took up a
novel, saying to the man who vas
carrying 1t round: How far have
you got with this story" AS she
spoke she opened the book with that
quick movement which. inevitably be-
trays the book marker, then putting
1t down with a laugh added: "Oh, I
was looking for the hairpin which
marked the place you had reached,
but, Of course, you don't use hairpins."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
JUST WANTED TO SEE MONEY.
And the Little Old Lady Had Her
Confidence Restored.

She was a little old lady, so little
and so old that with considerable
friends she would never, never have
been allowed alone in the hurried
throng on the busy streets. She was
such an old little lady that she had
only just learned that there had been
trouble In the banks, and she had
made such haste as she could to be
sure that her money-all the money
she had ~saved-was safe.
Have you got my money!" she
asked TREMENDOUSLY when she finally
reached the teller's window.
How much did you have?" asked
the teller kindly. No one could help
being kind to such a little old lady.
twenty-five dollars" she answered.
1.-Two tens and a five. I didn't wish to
take it out" she continued apologize
ally, but l should feel better If you
could just let me see it."
So they showed her carefully two
tens and a f1ve." Her faded eyes
frightened, and with q grateful
Thank you" she left. every line of
her bent little figure showing happy
contentment and confidence, for she
had seen her money.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
AGREED WITH LATE EMPLOYER.
For a Time, at Least, Boy Would Not
Smoke Twist"

Mr.. J. M. Barrie. the popular nov
elist and playwright, has glorified to-
bacco more than once, but on a e r
tain occasion he tried to induce a
smoker to desist. 1t happened thus:
Mr.. Barrie returned to his rooms
n day and discovered his page boy
putting hard at a dirty clay pipe.
MY boy" said the novelist, ut Is
very bad for you to smoke that coarse
black twist. You will make yourself
old before your time"
And so he went on till he had deliv-
cred a long and what he believed to
be a telling lecture. A day or two
later the youth left without giving no
tice, and shortly afterward Mr.. Bar
RE brought some friends to his fiat.
Promising them q special treat, he
went to a cabinet where he kept a
store Of very choice cigars. You can
imagine his chagrin when he discov-
cred that the cigars had vanished, and
in their place was the page boys clay
pipe and the following note:
Dear Sir: l agree with you that
1t is bad for a boy to smoke twist. I
will not smoke any more twist till ]
have finished your CIGARS"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
The American In Canada.

The American farmer is a practical
man; there Is no cleverer-headed citi-
zen in the world, and moreover he is
frankly honest. When he finds in
Canada a system Of jurisprudence In
der which law is everywhere respect
ed, when he learns that Canada has
new seen a lynchIng, that Canadian
history tells Of no Indian wars, he Is
very willing to acknowledge that
there is little here he would wish to
change. The fact is that in his gen
eral views and attitude toward life
no one is more like a Canadian than
an American. The fact that they are
subjected to similar environment and
to the same broad sweeping continent
tai forces readily explains how by
merely crossing north or south an
imaginary boundary line Canadian
and American alike pass from one citi-
zenship to another with far less fric-
ton than an Englishman can be trans
planted to either American or Cana
dian soil.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-02-21
NO DOUBT ABOUT OWNERSHIP.
Foxy Trick That Would Have Done
Credit to Dave Harum.

In one of the small villages south of
Cleveland is an old man who has all
the David Harum gifts when 1t comes
to trading, except that he runs TO
ocws instead Of to horses.
Not long ago he had q cow that
looked like a first-rate sort of an ami
NAL, and it was except for the fact
that it didn't give any milk. With that
exception the COW was all right.
The owner desired to sell the COW.
One day a possible buyer said that
he would come yer and look at it.
For the sake of putting the COW in a
more favorable light the owner went
out and bought a young calf, which
he turned into the stall with 1t.
He was getting along nicely with
the possible buyer, when a meddle-
some neighbor across the way
dropped in.
John" says he, that calf don't be-
long to this COW, does it?"
The owner was furious at the
thought of having his game spoiled.
"Of cours 1t belongs to her!" he
burst forth. hotly. Il brought 1t in and
gave 1t to her myself not an hour
ago!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.