davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

rTNHE subscriber hereby gives potice thA
i he has been duly appointed adminh'
TRAITOR of the estate Of
ISAAC W. BLAIsDELL, late Of oRLAsD,
in the county OF Hancock. deceased ana
given bonds ~ the Law directs. All Pel,
sons having demands against the estas.
OF said deceased are desired TO presens
the same for settlement. and all indeoseo
thereto are requested 20 make syment y"
meniately. TRACY N. ELDkiDo|
Drland. Nov. 10. 1917,
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
goln.
alflp gaan.a.
Lest

.-N-~N~~@~~r--S~-e-0-s7~<- N-~~SS>s>~~
pASK-BooK No. 23s7. finder please return
ID 10 the treasurer HAScocE COUNTY Saw
fsGs BANK, by c. O. Burrill. Its treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

1'sE subscriber hereby gives notiee 80
l. she has been duly appointed admins
trAtrix OF the estate OF
JOSIAH q. BUNKER, late OF FRANKLIN
in the county OF Hancock. deceased, and gyen
bonds as the Law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired 70 present the same for settle enshL
and all indebted thereto are requested 70
make pay yment Immediately.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
fnunn.


CARD OF THANKS.
WYE wish TO thank all the friends sho wer,
w so kind during the sickness and at tn
death of our dear husband and father; ais
for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. DANIEL 7. CARD AND FAMILY.
CHARLES e. CsRp.
Ellsworth. Nov. Is. 1914.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
PulIets w anted
HIGHEST PRICES,
IMMEDIATE RETURNS,
We Take Out No Commission
We can handle all the thoroughbred
pullets we can get and are ready to
pay highest prices for them.
We are paying as follows:

VNy UfwUtst VFItt* TUT fNtfHs
We are paying as follows
American varieties. ssib or more IS TO zsc n
Leghorn as sfs or more 10 to ssc n
Crossbread (" an or more IS to re n /.
coNDTTioNs-An pure bred puIlets must be
reasonably good eolored- American aud Leg
horn varieties free from feathers or stubs on
legs, TO sring fall quotations. All birds must
be healthy, free from colds or roup. Pallets
must be readily distinguished from hens
(Puilsts with scaly legs at market price only
TERMs-Cash. Delivered at our store. No
commission. Payment figured on weight Of
birds when they arrive in Boston. Checks
mailed promptly.
Lave Poultry. both chickens and hens at mar
ket price.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

eTBE subscriber hereby gives notice ,hn
/ he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate OF
MARY @. AUSTIN. late OF HANCOCK,
IN the county Of Hancock. deceased. And
given bonds as the Law directs. All per.
sons having demands against the estate 0.
said deceased are desired to present the SANE
for settlcmc mt, and all indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
THEo. p. AusTIs
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
BY the Governor.
A PROCLAMATION.

The setting apart by executive proclamation
once year of a day of public thanksgiving
and praise originated with our New England
ancestors nearly three centuries iago and it
has. in the course of time, grown to be great
national festival.
In accordance with this good and ancient
custom and in conformity with the proclsma-
tion of the President of the United States, I,
Frederick W. Plaisted, governor, by and with
the advice and consent of the council, do
hereby appoint and set apart
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
rINHE subscriber hereby gives notice Iha'
Il he has been duly appointed admihH'
traitor with will annexed OF the estate Oh
upup rN ~ prNnr vrnN late Of Or
LAND,

In the county OF Hancock, deceased az
given bonds as the Law directs. All person
having demands against the estate OF - ~,
deceased are desired to present the same W
settlement. and all indebted thereto are IL
quested 10 make payment Immediately.
LIsooIs N. GILKsf'
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

T1HE subscriber hereby gives notice .,i II.
i she has been duly appointed exee'
OF the last will and testament OF
MARTHA ]. COOLIDGE, late OF HANooon'
in the county OF Hancock. deceased. no ooIIIi an
being required by the terms Of said VIII II
persons having demands against the ss'sss .sms
said deceased are desired 10 present ths me- are
for settlement, and all indebted tnefso
requested TO make payment tmmedlsgs srsxg.
Hancock Nov. ~, 1912
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

In the county OF Hancock, deceased, no bonds
being required by the terms Of said will. All
persons having demands against the estate Of
said deceased are desired TO present the
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
ELixksErn l. HAKRiaAS.
Rucksport, Nov. Is, 1917
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

THE subscriber hereby gives nouee ees,j, n
Il she has been duly appointed ereSnS ere
of the last will and testament and eodleilo'
GIDEON L. JOY, late Of HAscoeA'
In the county Of Hancock, deceased ss,. ~.
cons having demands against the sss.t go.
of said deceased are desired 70 pisss.sS
the same for settlement, and ali inosva.e ~.
thereto are requested to make pay ulebs I@
mediAtely. ALICE h. Soo'''
ElIsworth. Ne. Noy. "a. 1917.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

T. E. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

CHIPS.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
CHICKS WIN
A SHUT OUT
SaImOn'S Brilliant Slab Work
and JaCkSOn'S Homer Win
Easy Game ever Senator's
TWO PITCHERS FAIL
Ts STOP TEE CHICKS

with Salmon. the former Athleuc
sonthpaw on the mound, Wilmington
shut out Harrisburg here yesterday
10 TO i'm the FIRST of the series with
the Senators. The visitors didn't get
chance until the ninth inning
when after Cockill went out. Salmon
TO Cockill. Maisell hit, Salmon hit
sundheim and also Miller, after
swayer had been retired on strikes
loadine the bases. The best Barthold
could do when Harrisburg had a
chance TO score was TO strike out, and.
tho game was over. The decisive VIC
tory lifted the Chicks from the fur-
mace and proved that the'team is not
a second division bunch by any means.
They won in gallon.
Next to Salmon's fine slab work
In letting out hve scattered hits ana
hreezing nine Senators, the ail-around
work of Jimmy Jackson stood out as
the feature With two on in the sec
ond inning Jimmy dropped a safe one
bevond the left field fence and pulled
down FIVE hard drives. while he was
working in the centre garden. five
stolen bases and six sacrifice hits IN
dictate the quality Of inside ball the
Chicks put up. Tony Marhefka got
across with,two Of the runsand raped
out one bingle Fritz, Jackson and
Salmon drew pair OF safeties each.
FREDDY Weeks got into the game and
Judging from the hand he got the'bOO
fans we're glad 10 see him back.
Cookil sent Fittery In to do the
twirling for Harrisburg, but the lad
was yanked out before The first out
An the second inning. While he was
on duty he allowed two runs. one hit
base on balls and hit Mecherly and
THERE. When Grandpa Barthold got
his orders 20 succeed Fittery, Mech
erlv and THERE were on. Salmon
ealuted Barihold with single Mar
hefka duplicated scoring Mecherly.
Fritz sacrificed. scoring THERE. Hart
was safe on Maisells drop of his high
hy. Salmon going to third and Mar
hefka 10 third Jackson then clean
ed up scoring Marhefka and Hart
ahead Of aim. Weeks was out, Bart
hold to Cockill Myers hit and the
iia ended by Mecherly. who had come
up for the second time, bounding out
Young TO- Cockin.
Myers walk. his steal. Mecherley's
single. his steal TO third. There's
eacri6ce ay yielded two more runl
for the Chicks in the hfth inning.
unt .anorff
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
GILLEN GIVES ADVICE.

Detective Charles w. Gnlen. Of Ken
nett Square. tells the truth at times
and never more did he refuse 20 take
advantage of the truth than when he
told the following story:
Howard Davis. a we'll known far
mer, of Kennett township. attended a
circus performance at Wilmington.
Del. a few days ago and while there
some william ran a hand afflicted with
cramp into his pocket and it closed
upon twenty-five dollars in money,
which Davis knew was current cash
for the reason that he had made" it
himself. II was all he had and he
borrowed carfare to Kennett Square.
According to Gillen the best plan
to follow is that adopted by all news
paper men-not 10 place all the cash
in one pocket uf they have any to
carry.
The detective is still looking for the
man who secured the coin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
hicks HarsburgArmory BoxngSpotsmens Odds
MORE SEMI DOPE

Well welll Welt
Wild Bill Crouch came back strong
after two years
And Hyland did it to Pullman.
Well. everybody's doing it.
Something will happen next Satur-
day. Everybody out. Front and Union,
$50 o'clock.
Two scratch hits off cripple is
not bad for and old timer.
cy Young must have gotten in
wrong How about Imperiah
That old Allison boy is always
there with the stick.
It looked natural TO see that old
time battery at Marshallton Quite
surprise, Crouch and Glenn.
The long and the short of It.
And Bennett got his ribs tickled.
Keep it up old kid.
So Flood would like to get in on the
Crouch battery once more. Bill, got
any blank contracts?
MIR. Speakman is some umpire How
bout it fans"
Pete Guest got something Saturday
morning He had to play good ball or
that new arrival.
And little old Buckle Jones could
not connect.
Eddie Duncan's doing it. doing it. do
ing what? The two-base trot
The features Of the Marshallton-
Imperial game was the latter's bet
ting until Big Bill started to pitch
Newport and New Castle combined
should make a good showing.
The Marshallton team has made a
good showing so far and since they
have won two games enough old star
players have asked for a contract 10
start another league II is likely eithe
Brick Mannering or Sillitoe will be
seen on first next Saturday at Front
and Union streets against Highland,
when something must break loose in
| the league standing The home club
has chartered two special cars TO
| leave Marshallton at 145 o'clock
weather permitting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
At the Theatres

Goethe's famous tragedy. Faust"
was produced in dramatic form at the
Avenue Theatre last night. with the
popular favorite. Miss Ailleen May in
her famous part of Marguerite.
Nothing was left undone to secure
convincingly artistic and satisfyingly
beautiful stage pictures. AS for the
cast. the company bounded into favor
during ''Oliver Twist" and Faust"
is but another feather in each indi-
vidual cap
A special feature Of the perform
ance was the singing of Miss Linnie
Love who came from New York es-
pecially to appear in. Faust" She is
young artist Of great promise. be-
ing a student at the Damrosch School
Boat Fittings Hay, 121 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
80 sHnN nnas AT FATR.

The Wilmington Kennel Club held
meeting last evening when the ad-
visibility of the club taking part in
the coming State Fair was discussed.
The members did not decide the ques-
fion last niEht and a special meeting
will be held on Tuesday evening Of
next week al no S2S Tatnall street
All doc owners whether members Of
the club or not. are Invited to at
tend
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
T'7FS'Si7SSTc% ssv e1H4ERtcNN
ewg5S AS OcaATsCte

position IN the outer garden. Then
there is Beals Becker The last named
is splendid hitter and a good ground
coverer. This shows McGraw is bet
ter fortified than most managers who
have team built around three or
four stars like Cobb. Wagner Laioie
or Collins, and no substitutes who can
take the place OF those stars when
they are lost through injury or i'll
ness.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

NEW YORK, May 15.--Although the
1912 season Is still I'm its infancy, It
looks as II the Giants are going TO run
away with the National League pen
nant Since the campaign opened Nc
Graws men have been playing great
ball, and II they can keep up their
present gait the team ought to have
the flag cinohed by the middle Of July
And there is no reason why the club
should not McGraw has the best for
tiied club IN the parent organization
He has a good substitute for every po-
sltion on the team-players who can
jump In on a moments notice and put
up as good a game as the regulars
This was demonstrated recently.
Doyle, second sacker and captain Of
the team was injured Shafer was
placed at second and in batting and
fielding did equally as good work as
Captain Doyle. During that same per-
iod. Fletcher. regarded as the regu-
lar shortstop was hurt. Again Nc
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS /.

Harrisburg 20 o 0 0 o 0 0 o. o
Wilmington 26 6OO2 o 0 0 x-10
Hits. off Fittery /, Barthold ..
Earned runs. Wilmington 4. Two
base hits. Young Miller Home run,
Jackson. Struck out, Fittery 1, Bart
hold 8. Salmon 3. Double plays,
Fritz to Marhefka. Swayer Cockill 10
Miller Left on bases. Harrisburg
?, Wilmington 4. Stolen bases. Fritz
?. Myers 2, Mecherly. Sacrifice hits
Fritz ?. Hart, Weeks. There. Salmon
?. BallSs, innings pitched. Fittery l.
Base on balls, Fittery 1. Barthold B.
Salmon 2. First base on errors, Sund-
helm, Fritz. Hart Time Of game
135. Umpire, Gochnaur
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Graw was prepared He had Groh.
young player who filled in at short
field II was difhcult to notice the
difference. Later il was the same in
the outfeld Mc-Graw had the good
fortune to pick up a promising young
ster IN Burns The latter can fill any
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
BOX SOCIAL.

A box social was given az the home
OF Miss Anna Nelson. No. 512 West
Third street, on Monday. for the bene-
flt OF the United Presbyterian Church.
The boxes brought generous prices.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
INDIGESTION PROVES FATAL.

Specialize THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, May 15-Mrs. Harry
Hin. formerly Of Laurel. died at her
home In Wilmington. Friday night
from an attack Of acute indigestion.
Her body was brought to Laurel and
buried Yesterday in the Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
McCABF BEAT EAsTLAKF.

McCabe won its fourth consecutive
game on Monday afternoon by de-
cisiyely beating the Eastlake Triangle
Club by the score Of "a TO 4. The
whole McCahe team batted hard and
timely and acquitted itself we'll in the
field McCabe's lineup was as fol-
lows. Horn, c. Keesey, p.; White, 1b:
Stayton. 2b; Lewis. IS; Walker, 30;
A Reyman. Franklin. cf r. Regain
and Hopkins, IF; Spade and Loose, IT,.
Score;
McCabe ......1 1908 PA
Eastlale .....1 001 1 101 o o. 4
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
PRACTICE FOR IMPERIAL CIR

PRACTICE FOR IMPERIAL CLUB.
Members of the Imperial baseball
team Will report for practice on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Front and Union streets grounds
Manager Dolan is making every effort
to whip the team into shape for the
Semi-League contest on Saturday The
team will be strengthened at the close
of the college season by the annexa-
tion of Chick King.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
SENIORS WIN
OVER JUNIORS

The Senior team of Delaware Col
lege, defeated the Juniors yesterday
in fast game of baseball by the score
of to ?. Owing to the good work
of Knopf, in the box, the Juniors got
a look in only dLsing a part of the
third inning.
The Seniors got nine hits counting
three scratch hits inield tops.
If the Juniors had supported Jolls
better the game would have been
closer. Their field work was not up
to the standard.
Score by innings:
Seniors 80. 30 0 1 2 90 / ks
Juniors .. 80 0 2 0 0 0 90 O-2
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Trl.State Tpap

Johnstown az Allentown.
Altoona al Lancaster.
York at Trenton
Harrisburg at Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
IrAcrr MrrrINc rnNInnr

LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT.
The Wilmington League will
meet in the usual place at 7.30
o'clock this evening Every manager
is urged to be present, as business Of
Importance to be transacted
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American I.earnn

Chicago, Z; Athletics. 0.
Boston. 6; st. Louis, 5.
Detroit, 6: New York. /.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Tri-State.

Wilmington 10. Harrisburg. 0
Altoona, 2: Lancaster. 1.
Johnstown. 8; Allentown, 5.
Trenton, II; York. 5.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
National Learr

Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 6 Brooklyn, 0.
Grain prevented other games.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
National LeagGe.

Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Tri.State Leaere.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
WINFTFID TEAM no PLAY.

The Winfield team of the Boys City
League will play the Reliance team
of the same league on Saturday morn
ing at Eleventh and Rodney.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Metal Polish. HAY i2i Market ST..
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Boat Fittings. Hay, i2i Market ST.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
BOmeisler Practices
For Princeton Game

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l3.-Bo-
meisler, Yale's crack All-America end,
whose injured shoulder has kept him
out OF every game since the Holy Cross
contest, will start against the Tigers
Saturday. This has been determined
upon by the coaches, and he was given
light work yesterday. wearing a huge
harness on his weak shoulder. When In
condition Bomeisler Is the best end In
the country. and he showed no weak
ness yesterday. hurting the scrubs
around as II they were bags OF meal.
He and Avery will be the wings Satur-
day at Princeton.
Twenty-three former stars are here
coaching the varsity eleven. Every
player has two instructors. who drive
them at top speed. Whenever anything
has to be shown the varsity the vet
Grams get into the scrimmage. Arthur
Howe and Ted Coy played with the
scrubs yesterday most of the time, Coy 8
rushes tearing great holes In the varsity
line.
The coaches here now include Arthur
Howe, Jack Field. Vaughan. Ted Lilley
Pop Corey. Guy Hutchinson. Walter
Camp, Tom Shevlin. Ned Glass. Fred
Murphy. Ted Coy. Dewitt Cochrane
Ralph Bloomer. Frank Butterworth
Ford Johnson. Sam Hammond. Bus
ter" Brown. Foster Sanford. Harry Nc.
Dewitt, Paul Scully, Howard Jones. and
George Goss.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
CAPTAIN TODD TO
ALTERNATE WITH
MAYER At HILLTOP
Virginia Leader Sure to Fig.
ure Against Georgetown
Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. l3-
The biggest surprise Of the foot ball sea-
son here came In the announcement by
Head Coach Speed" Elliott today that
Capt. "Hartie" Todd would be forced to
alternate with Buck" Mayer in Sat
urday's game with Georgetown. This
information comes In no derogation OF
Todd's prowess on the gridiron. but
rather because OF the great form dis
played by Mayer the past week Mayer
outweighs Todd BY almost thirty
pounds, is a better line plunger, and a
bulwark on the defense.
While no one doubts that Captain
Todd will play a great part Of Virginia &
most important struggle Of the season.
Elliott himself is sponsor for the re-
mark that he believed he would start
Mayer. when Todds reputation as one
of the fleetest backs that ever played
under Virginia colors Is considered
there will be doubling crowd that
first watches Mayer In action.
Mayer is a shotputter and sprinter OF
last years track team.
other upsets In the lineup ere immi-
nent as the result OF the weak defense
exhibited to the scrubs in yesterdays
prs sctice. with each team scoring q
single touchdown, the much-vaunted
Improvement scattered into dust. This
Is partially explained. however by the
absence OF five regulars from scrim.
mage altogether. Brown. undestudy
for Center Joe" Wood, up until now
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Army Coaches Shake Up
Team Without Results

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. lS.-An-
other stin sCrimmage will be gone
through this afternoon for the second
time since the defeat by the Indians on
Saturday. the army clever being in
every way discouraged by the showings
made. The coaches have decided to
again shake up the team following yes
tCrdays disappointing scrimmage.
Hodgson and Aultman at halves.
Cramer at quarter, and Coffin at quar-.
ter were the new men In the backheld.
Boots and Putnam in the scrubs back
field starred time and again. ripping off
long gains against tho first eleven.
Ros"car PLAYED end for the scrubs and
recovered a tumble for the only score
CT the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13

was tried at left guard. Jetts position.
The Episcopal High boy impressed the
coaches with his aggressive spirit and
nabbed many scrub plays in their be-
ginning. Hey" Carter and Joe" wood
changed places for the latter part OF
the scrimmage. Woods passing has
been poor lately, and this change comes
more In the light OF Strengthening this
essential than as a reinforcement TO
the center of the line. Jett has de-
veloped slight charley horse.
Injury Uncertain.
It is no secret that the coaches arc
conc ealing the exact extent Of Maiden 4
and Finlay's injuries. but there is a
doubling feeling current that these
stars would not be excused from work
at this late stage but for some worthy
reason. There was considerable reliei
expressed when II was automatically an
nourced that Finlay's rib was not
really fractured. Big Maiden's absence
from the Georgetown game could hardly
be compensated. since the left side OF
the line has Centered their defense
around him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
NAVY COACHES TRY
NEW COMBINATIONS
Of BACKF|ELD MEN
McReavey, Rhodes, Leonard,
and Harrison Used With
Good Results.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. l3.-The
Naval Academy coaches are trying out
more combinations in the backileld with
the hope OF remedying the altogether
unsatisfactory conditions OF the Of
fense. The latest change is to bring
tall. rangy McReavey from lett end to
the backheld. where II Is hoped that
he will use his height and reach to
advantage as the propelling force in
most Of the forward pass plays Most
OF McReavey's training has been in the
backheld, and II Is also hoped that
he may prove good ground gamer
on line plungcs.
The other players in the backfield
yesterday afternoon We're Captain Rodes
at quarterback. II. Harrison at full
back and Leonard at halfback. Har-
rison has been making good as de-
fensive. player from the start, and is
improving In carrying the ball.
While the work OF Captain Rodes
was not specially brilliant, or even re-
liable, against Bucknell on Saturday.
the coaches feel that he Is just as good
as any player that they could place
there, and they realize that, as a rule,
he is very reliable on receiving punts.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Victory May Hang on
Field Goal, Say Coaches

HANOVER. n. H., Nov. 13.-Dart-
mouths coaches say that the victory
In the Stadium Saturday may hang on
a single field goal. and on that account
are training three men to boot field
goals from placement and dropkick.
Fnglehorn, the giant tackle; and Bar
ends We're given an hours work yes
terday at placement kicking with con-
siderable success while Hogsett drop
wicked many goalss from the 40-yard
line behind a scrlmmage line.
Dartmouth's punting, too, should be
spectacular. Morey and Llewellyn are
getting height and distance into their
kicks. while Curtis, a substitute back.
pushed out some b0-yard spirals yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13
Get Moving Pictures
Of Tigers Practice

PRINCETON. \. Y, Nov. l3.-Prince-
game Is being retained in moving pic
lures and VIII be seen all over the
country next week. Yesterday the ma
chise got In tn ewaJ Of the rushing
scrubs and they broke 1t all up in one
glad scramble for loose ball How
ever. most OF the practice had been
caught when the accident happeLed.
The varsity and the scrubs fought
FOR more than an hour all over the field
the coaches devoting all their attention
to the defense. The scrubs used Yale
formations with Indifferent success.
The Washington times., 1912-11-13

Western. did well in spite OF the fact
that they were greatly outweighed. But
for an unfortunate tumble of a forward
pass at the start OF the game with an
open field ahead. Western might have
been able to hold the Light Blue and
White to a closer score. and would have
been able 10 register at least one touch
down had there been less fumbling.
No less than twenty fumbles marred
the game. both teams contributing to
this offense. Time ana again either
Eastern or Western would drop the
ball. and two OF Eastern's touchdowns
were obtained by quick action and
thinking In recovering an elusive ball.