davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
IRWIN SAYS SOUTHPAWS
ARE DISAPPEARING FAST

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-After sew
eral weeks spent in observing the
work of young players in the minor
leagues throughout the country, Ar
thur Irwin, the veteran scout of the
New York Americans, has come to
the conclusion that the left-handed
pitcher is dying out.
i've combed the bushes this year
as never before" said Irwin on his
return to New York, land never did
| see such a scarcity of southpaws
They are not to be had.
my experience is the same as that
of other scouts with whom I have
talked. l cannot account for it, ex-
cept on the theory that left-handed
persons are getting are in all walks
of life.
'In my travels this season ] saw
very few left-handed pitchers, fewer
than / ever saw in all my years in
baseball. I'll venture the prediction
that next season there will be fewer
new southpaws in the big leagues
than in any aso in twenty-five
years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
AUSTRALIAN CRlCKETERS
ARE TO LAND HERE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The team Of
Australian cricketers that has been
playing all summer in England is due
to arrive in this country today. 1t
is n of the strongest combinations
ever sem out from Australia. and
during the summers play in England
won 2. lost I and drew 20 matches.
The draws were largely in favor OF
the visitors. Ground conditions caused
most OF these draws. it having been
an unusually rainy season.
Seven matches have been arranged
for the Australians In this part of the
country during the one months stay.
The first of these will be played
against the A1l-Germantown Cricket
Club. starting on Friday Of this week.
1t will be a three-day match and con
tinue until Monday. after which the
Australians will play the All-New
York eleven at Staten Island, Octo-
Der ! and 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
MURPHY TO FORCE
PLAYERS TO OBEY

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. President
Charles w. Murphy. of the Chicago
National League baseball "
pressed the opinion last night that
in a short time ali manaseAe g. -
league clubs will be compelled to
enforce strictly the clause N the con
tract prohibiting players from drink
ing or smoking dur. ms the baseball
season.
81 believe the drinking and smoking
clauses can be enforced. If | find
otherwise I will switch my team
around until | secure the men who
will do as l demand" said Mr.. Muir
ply. II will enforce the new rue II
/ lose all my stars and II 1t puts the
team in last pace.
Mr.. Murphy says. IL necessary, he
will hire detectives to watch sus-
pected players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Jim M'ALeer'S Record Shows There's Fortune
in Baseball for Player with Business Ability.

------"
The American League p%ennant is
Boston's. The Red Sox may now take
II easy until the close of the season
as no team can take away the honor
hey have won so easily. Untl the
championship season closes the team
can prepare for the world series
with the Giants.
1t is pertinent at this time to give
a moments contemplation to the man
in command of the American League
champions.
James II. McAleer, of youngstown
O.. has 5000, 600 invested in the Rosio
club. of this $4,000 represents his
sa wings The remaining $4,000 was
borrowed without Interest no :
Charles C~omiskey.s whose players
have made him rich and who always
regarded Jim as the games greatest
outfelder. Now, il the Rec Sox win
the worlds series. McAleer will not
only get oack all of his investment
including the $40, 200 he borrowed from
commy. but will have something lett
TO buy a few new players. A wlnnlng
team is a gold mine. especially IN Bos-
ton.
McAleer tells, with no small snow
of emotion, now he has kept out !
the game all season.
One day. he says, Yerke9 was gong
bad. very bad. He had been on MS
stride for two weeks.
"'Better lay him off, hadn't you,
Jake?' ! said to Stahl.
"'Guess you'd better leave this To
me- was Stahl's reply. I'm not en-
tjreIv bereft Of IDEAS
"And that was the end Of it, Stahl
is running the club and Stahl is re-
sponsible for the position in which we
hnish.' says MeAleer,
McAIeer was the greatest centre
fielder that ever lived. He was born
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
=
MRS. PoLHEMUS WINS

The coveted prize for the best gross
Score in the one-day tournament OF
Me Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
fbciatfon over the Wykagyl Country
Club course at New Rochelle yester-
bay went to Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, the
Deal woman Although absent from
the game on account of illness for
several weeks, the Jersey golfer
turned in a creditable "a. Mrs. Wal
ter Perry, of Baltrsrol, aided by an
EIGHT stroke allowance, won the tour
with a net score of SO, Mrs.
n. B. Ryan, of Crawford getting sec
|ond. Miss M. A. Irving, of Richmond
County, won the putting contest.
with Miss Louise Krug, of Engle-
|Nood, second. Mrs. N. P. Rogers, of
Raltusrol, had a gross score of 80,
nth a handicap of three strokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
HARRISON IS
ROCKED TO
DREAMLAND
Eddie McGoorty Makes Short
Work of Him-Gibbons
Jeered by Crowd.

| Just one more foreigner felt the
thunderbolt fist of Eddie McGoorty,
the Oshkosh champion aspirant, at
the. Garden A. c., New York, last
night. 1t took just six seconds short
of three minutes for the famous
&American middleweight to deliver the
sleep punch to Jack Harrison, holder
Of the Lord Londsdale belt, emblem
ATTIC of the English middleweight title.
A quick left hook to the jaw, after
scering two knockdowns with rights
to the same place, ended the British
er's work in this country for at least
a while.
Harrison was a clean-cut youth, a
rood looking boxer and seemed con-
fdent as he toed the scratch, but as
soon as McGoorty started shooting
over lefts and rights to the neck and
head the English Champ was
ratified.
At that he was ever ready to mix
but McGoorty soon dropped him
slitook the heart out of him. When
. { arose at nine he rushed matters
4 gain, but a series of terrific rights
TO the jaw proved more than the
game foreigner could endure. and
from a left hook to the point of the
law he went down and out. He land
cd completely on his back, and it was
minutes before he was revived.
Easy for Gibbons.
The Mike Gibbons-Tommy Maloney
| encounter raj true to expectations,
the st. Paul boy winning without
| muph difficulty. Mike showed a tend
ency to be overcautious, and up to
the ninth round did no real mixing
With the New Yorker. But he man
aged. to hold a hig lead in nearly
severy round. Only Maloney's con-
tinued aggressiveness and Gibbons's
failure to do any hard work enabled
the Manhattanite to gain some popu-
|larity with the crowd.
Mike generally boxed as though he
Feared Maloney. He stated later in
his dressing-room, however, that he
had injured his right forearm at the
|start. 1t was true that he used his
right hand very little.
The Westerner was not in distress
tal anH stage. ne NdS JtoiSu oisSh
during the battle for his lack of g
|gressiyeness and failure to take adj
Vantage of openings, and as he left
tthe ring after the ten rounds he was
to more Kisses.
In the last two rounds Mike threw
loft the caution that made him APP
|oear :at a disadvantage in the early
4 essi6ns and made the fans look o
knprkout. He gave the New Yorker
b terrific beating, but the latter nan
LACED 80 take it all. Maloney INDUCED
lin holding tactics all through he mill,
land Gibbons had considerable trouble
lin breaking.
The first ten-round bout of the night
brought together Joe Stein, of New
York, and Billy Fleming, of Maine.
THE dattf-Awon by a shade.
For the first time since boxing has
been held in New York city under the
|Frawley boxing Law women attended
1.-THE bouts at the Garden. They sat
I'm one of the boxes and enjoyed the
Ishow immensely. AS 1t was dark
" here they were seated very few oil
1.-The crowd realized that fully seven
women were spectators. 1t was said
|th4v--were stenographers of the
Garden concern.
Frank Conifrey 1attened Kid AL
|herfs in three rounds in the opening
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
M'MAHONS HAVE STRONG
CARD TOMORROW NIGHT

The st. Nicholas Athletic Club should
pack the house tomorrow night. The
card offered is one of the best seen
in New York since the Frawley law
went into effect. One of the main
bouts has George Kirkwood. of st.
Louis. and Johnny Dundee for the
principals. In another bout sched-
uled for the ten7round limit Billy
Papke and Jack Denning will be the
combatants. and in the third contest
Johnny Marion and Phil Cross will
light il over again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
GRADUATES
MAKE GOOD in TRIALS

able to help with the coaching for
two weeks, probably late In October.
The squad got right down to work
yesterday afternoon, being given a
thorough drill in falling IN the btll,
passing and starting.
Yale Changes.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 24.-As the re-
suit of Saturdays scrimmage between
the varsity and a scrub team. there
were some changes in the icsr e'eNen
when IL started in to serimmase yes
terday, changes which the caches
would not say would be permanent.
In the line York replaced Randall,
Spalding and Bomeisler. halfback and
end, were in the signal drill in the af-
ternoon, but got out when the scrim-
maging started in order thai they
could better see the work of the new
men and make suggestions. Avery
played in Bomeisler's position, while
Castle played in Spalding's. Mitch
ellis place at fullback was taken by
Madden. Otherwise the varsity played
as 1t did Saturday, In the scrlmina9e
Yesterday Philbin redeemed himself
for his fumbling Saturday by making
two t%ouchdowns, and by some pluns-
ing. which reminded the spectators
forcibly of the work of his e'der
brother. Steve Philbin.
Indians at Rudiments.
CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. "A. Coach
Warner drilled his football prav YES in
a muddy field and through a lrizzling
and sometimes driving rain Yesterday
afternoon. being thankful 81 the OPP
portunity of giving his men practise
in bad weather before tho advent of
the big games.
Penn's Varsity Fast.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-Penn-
sylvania's varsity football eleven kept
up their good work yesterday by wip-
ing up the ground with the scrub and
second teams. The turnout was cas-
lily the largest this year. about sixty
men appearing in uniform. Two new
candidates used in the practise are
200 Founders. Hewer. the heavyweight
wrestler, was tried at guard IN the
scrub.
Lehigh Practises Hard.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept.
24.-With the first game of the sea-
son, that with Albright. with Tut Two
days off, Lehigh got down to siren
o u football practise yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
G E oARsMEN REPORT

PRINCETON, Sept. 24.-Over sixty
men answered the first call for candi-
dates for the freshman crew here yes
terday afternoon, while over forty
freshmen reported for the fall base
ball nine. The crew men will be in
charge of Coach Spaeth, while Bill
Clark, of the varsity, will take care
of the diamond aspirants. With over
sixty men for freshman football, ii
is expected that when the track can
didates are called out today over half
of the entering class will be actively
engaged in N of the four major
sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Trenton Directors Must Talk

TRENTON, Sept. 24.-Henry NJ,
Stratton, of the Trenton Athletic
Club, yesterday filed a bill in the
Court of Chancery asking that the
directors of the club De brought into
court and Intercepted by the chan
celIor as to the assignment of prop
erty of the organization made to
them at the opening of the season to
cover money advanced. He says that
unless this assignment is set aside
other creditors will refer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Sullivan and Coffey Win

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-At the
Royale A. c. last night Paddy Sulli-
van. Of New York. Knocked out
Fighting Jack" Lundy, of Brooklyn,
in the third round of the scheduled
ten-round bout. Sullivan had the bet
ter of the bout all the way.
jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant put
Soldier Delaney out in the third round
with a right uppercut to the jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
GIFT FOR CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 24.-The Cor
nell Athletic Association yesterday
deceived, through a third person, an
nonynous gift of $1,000, to be used
10 replace the football, baseball and
rack equipment lost in the fire which
Eestroyed the clubhouse of the Cor
hem Athletic Field last week. This
.Ieriously crippled the association
temporarily, but it will be possible
Kith the anonymous gift to get the
arsity teams started in practise
light away. The donor sent the
honey as soon as he had read the
Recount of the fire in the newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
MiIan's Chances to Beat Cobb

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Clyde Mi
pan is hot on the trail of the American
League record for number of stolen
bases in a season. Ty Cobb, of De-
Itroit, holds the record at "a steals,
|and the Senator outfielder, according
TO unofficial statistics, already has
|stoP 81.
Y lh an average of m swipe in
|fse Abree of the remaining scheduled
|ean &. the feet star of Grifith's band
|wili Eclipse the old mark, which ex-
|teedI anything accomplished in the
National League in recent years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CHANCE TO RETURN
HOME ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Frank
Chance. manager of the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball team, who was
OPERATED on here a week & for the
removal of a blood clot on the brain,
is convaleseing rapidly and expects
to be out tomorrow. His physicians
have set Saturday as the date for his
return to Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CANCEL CLEIcHMAN DRAFT

The draft put in by the st. Louis
Americans for Gus Gleichman. the
local lad, who was with the Anderson
Is. c. Club this season, has been
cancelled. Gle!chman may be signed
by a bigger minor league club. how
as his playing in the Southern
last season caused several big
scouts to take notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CLARK SUCCEEDS DUFFY

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. "a
Harry Clark, third baseman and one
of the veterans of the Milwaukee
was yesterday appointed manager to
succeed Hugh Duffy, resigned, by
Mrs. Agnes Havenor, owner of the
club. Clark signed a contract for the
season of 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
TURNER KNOCKED U

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-Willie
Moody, of Port Richmond, Knocked
out Charlie Turner in the third round
in the windup Of the Nonpareil Club
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Two of the Newark Church
Leagues leading bowling cracks,
Ryerson and Trowbridge. have
Joined the membership roll of the
Northern Republican Club. They
will try for the bowling teams Of
the crack uptown organization this
season, and with their help IT Is ex-
peeted that the Northerners will
make a fine showing in the Newark
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

met last night, but owing to the
few who were on hand the affair
was postponed. 1t is expected the
secretary, Frank Coehlan. will draw
mp a schedule at mex weeks meet.
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

"Well, maybe when you have gone to high school long you will," said Mrs. Comstock. Anyway, you saw me bring Mag Sfnton to her senses, didn't youT'
 
 On Sunday, while Mrs. Comstock was in town with the Sintons, E1hora, al- though repeatedly cautioned not to en- ter the Limberlost alone, went after specimens and was soon carrying five fine coccons of different species as her reward. She pushed back her hair and gased around longingly. A few rods inside she thought she saw cocoons on bush, to which she went and found several. Sense of cau- ton was rapidly vanishing; she was in fair way to forget everything and plunge into the swamp when she thought she heard footsteps coming down the trail. She went back and came out almost facing Pete Corson. That ended her difficulty. She had known him since childhood. When she sat on the front bench of the Brush wood schoolhouse Pete had been one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
RAILROADS
QhxhH X.SsX5HzMG,
 A-ZRlHRAzN MARCH 1, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-si3:sgo. sSs~a, "5:1s. .5:4s. ts:2s t7:17. t7:4I. ft.5x .s:61, s:os. '1o:oe. f1i:o7 4 X- .i:sS, :ios; :s:is. :sS:ss. io:os FA SGHs DAYs-12:z5o. .i:4s. .S:ls, S:Sr io:oo A. M.-f12:27, si:iS. S:Sy :a:1s. s;o7; '.;s5; te;4s; '7:ss. '7:sT
 FOR WAsHINGToN. VI. n~ss~ River--'12:26 tdaily) A. M.; sl:ie P,
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s1s:se, si:Is. s:4s. 7;ss, .s:sS. :1o:4s. .if:se A 7:is, :is, .7:as. .s:ss. ii:ss r.M sui5E3. iSE .1o:2s. s1i:1s, s11:as 4. x-sS:sS .4:2s. +s:so, 's:s4. 7:1s. t7:ss. fS:ex
 'H;5s ToR BOSTON. vii. sev 1e.se. and Providence-.l:4 :41. s:ls, s1i:SS. ss:4t. s4:z3, sG:gl PIT don, .i1:ss A. M.-'s:ss. .i:sS. ss:Si wiiliman1ie1:s:s1. 4. M.-:s:sa. f.
 FOR TWISTED and Inteeusshss stations-s:oo: 7:oo. s:4o. f1i:l6 Q. DAYS-s:so A. M.-e:4s P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, AN6ONIA, DERBY and Intermedtote Statfeno- 500, zoo. 500, 9:21 (express) s:Aa t11;1o A;M.EEz3;sS; ts;s1: 7;x F x 500 P M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEKox, PITvTSFTEy.C, ETC-1:Qe, S:sa AA -4:2S P. M-sUNDAYS-S: A q. FOR DANBCRY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brookfleld Junction-7:eo. $50 A. M-4:28, -:44 F. A-SUNs DAYS-CS:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-e:ge A M-4:2s F M,-SUNDAY9-0:S0 A M.
 Express trains. Local ExprssA O to Harlem River Station. c via Rawleyvil1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

you You are just real boy, Billy
 ''WIl you take Snap?"
 "Pd like to have Snap almost as well
 as you.''
 Mother breathed Elnora implor-
 ingly. Don't! Oh, don't! He thinks you mean itv'
 "And so I do mean it,'' said Mrs.
 Comstock. "I'll take him in a jify. I throw away enough to feed little tyke like him every day. His chatter
 would be great company while you are gone. Blood soon can be purified With right food and baths, and as for Snap
 1 meant to get bulldog. but possibly Snap will serve just as we'll. All ask of a dog is to bark at the right time I'll do the rest. Would you like to come and be my boy, Bfly?"
 Billy leaned against Mrs. Comstock, reached his arms around her neck and
 gripped her with all his puny might
 You can whip me all you want to-" he said. "I won't make a sound"
 Mrs. Comstock held him closely and her hard face was softening. Of that
 there could not be doubt.
 "You like boysw exulted Billy, and
 his head dropped against Mrs. Com stock in unspeakable content. "Yes, and if don't have to carry you
 the whole way home we must start right nOw," said Mrs. Comstock "You
 are going to be asleep before you know it."
 Billy, are you going to leave with
 out even saying goodby to mel" asked
 Sfnton, with great gulp in his throat Billy held tight to Mrs. Comstock and Elqora.
 "Goodbyv' he said casually. "I'n come md see you some time." | Wesley Sinton gave a smothered sob and strode from the room. Mrs. Comstock started for the door.
 dragging at Billy as Elnora pulled
 back. but Mrs. Sinton was before them,
 her eyes flashing. 'Kate Comstock, you think you are mighty smart, don't youT she cried. .I ain't in the lunatic asylum, where | you belong, anyway" said Mrs. Com stock. "1 am smart enough to tell a | dandy boy when I see him, and I'm good and glad to get him. I'll love to have himw
 ''Well. you won't have himv' ex-
 claimed Margaret Sinton. That boy | is Wesley's. He got him and brought
 him here. You can't come in and take him like that. Let go of him! Wesley Sinton appeared behind Mar garet in the doorway. and she turned
 to him. Make Kate Comstock let go of our boy" she demanded
 Billy, she wants you now," said Wesley Sinton. "She won't whip you. and she won't let any one else. You can have stacks of good things to eat. 1 ride in the carriage and have a great I time. Won't you stay with us?" Billy drew away from Mrs. Com stock and Elnora. He faced Margaret, his eyes shrewd with unchildish wisdom. Necessity
 had taught him to strike the hot iron. to drive the hard bargain. 1 "Can I have Snap to live here al- | ways" he demanded. "Yes, you can have all the dogs you
 want" said Margaret sinton. "Can I sleep close enough so's can tsuch your'
 "Yes. You can move your lounge up so that you can hold my hand" said Margaret.
 "Do you love me nowY' questioned Billy.
 "Ill try to love you if you are a good boy," said Margaret.
 '"Then guess I'll stay" said Billy, walking over to her. Out in the night Elnora and her mother went down the road in the
 moonlight, and every few rods Mrs. Comstock laughed aloud. Mother, I don't understand you," sobbed Elnora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18
Classified Wants
 -FOR- FARMER !!!l!!!E;E! READERS READERS
MALE HELP WANTED

who are able to furnish team and
 wagon. to sell on commission to farmers, the best line of household
 necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company or the kind in the world. About 1000 salesmen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men. over $SoO per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- tised goods. Established lS09. Capital $2,0OC,oOO. Address. Ths J. R. Watkins O., 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. R16 'u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-18

uI0u OI tue SWluS, CoWe IO Mu1
 and leaned his slight body S against the big knee.
 Am going to sleep here?" he asked.
 ''Sure you are" said Sinton.
 "Where can he sleepy he asked Mar. saret.
 I'm sure den't hnow," che an swered-
 ''Oh. can sleep ist any place." said B1ly, lon the floor or anywhere. Home sleep on pas coat on a store box, and Jimmy and Belle they sleep on the store box too. l sleep between them so's don't roll of and crack my head. Amt yeu got store box and a old eeatf'
 Sinton arose and opened a folding lounge. Then he brought an armload ef clean horse blankets from a closet.
 These don't look like the nice white bed a little boy should have, Billy" he saiI. but we'll make them do. This win beat a store box all hollow"
 Billy took a long leap for the lounge. When he found it bounced he proceed cd to bounce until he was tired. By that time the blankets had to be re. folded. Wesley had Billy take one end and help, while both of them seemed to enjoy the job. Then Billy lay down and curled up in his clothes like little dog. But sleep would not come. Eli naliy he sat up. He stared around rest lessly. Then he. arose, went to Sinton and leaned against his knee. Sinton picked up the boy and folded his arms around him. Billy sighed in rapturous content.
 That bed feels so lost hke," he said Jimmy always jabbed me on one side and Belle on the other, and so knew I was there"
 Billy slid from Sinton's arms and walked toward Margaret until he reached the middle of the room. Then he stopped and at last sat on the floor. Finally he lay down and closed his eyes. 'This feels more like my bed; if only Jimmy and Belle was here to crowd up little so it wasn't so alone Ike"
 Wont I do, Bfllyy' asked sinton in . husky voice.
 Billy moved restlessly. Seems like seems like-toward night as if a body got kind O. lonesome for woman per- son-fke her
 Billy indicated Margaret. "You don't like boys, do you" he ques- toned.
 "I like good boys," said Margaret.
 Billy was at ber knee instantly. "well. say, Pm a good toy," he an nouneed joyously.
 "I do not think boys who hurt help less kittens and pull out turkeys tails arc good boys"