davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Though Smothering Sarnia 81,
Detroit Missed Capt. Piett
In Game Saturday Night Teamwork Was Lost Art With the
Detroit Hockey Seven.

IL is hard that Piett should be
with the o. r. A. teams. The offense
with which he is charged, IL seems,
is playing with professionals at some
time or other in his career with Ca
madam teams. and he says that he
has never received cent for his ser
vices
In case the Canadian amateur body
which has supervision over this mat
ter, refuses TO see Manager Browns
side OF the argument, il is likely that
American teams or at least those not
connected with the o. II. A. will be
played in the future. Houghton is
one of the promising teams that is
looking for games with the Detroit
bunch.
Saturday, Archie Hamilton filled
Piett's place and did II in very ac-
ceptable manner. Hamilton is an old
Toronto player and he knows the
game from face-off to time.
On the forward line Hannenburg
and Farlow managed TO cop four OF
the goals secured by Detroit, getting
two each, while Gillies aided with an
other. On defense, Black starred, his
rushing back OF the puck after break
ing up a Sarnia attack, was great.
Emery played his usual strong game.
Prout at goal didn't get chance TO
shine, getting but few stops.
For Sarnia, Proctor was the only
man 20 score. Goaltender Cameron had
lot OF work to do, and did II in a
spectacular manner Had IL not been
for his agility, the counters for De-
troit would have been more than
doubled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
LITTLE FIVE LETS DOWN
SUMMER BASEBALL BARS
So Athletic Teams of Smaller
Colleges In Illinois May
Be Blacklisted.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-No end OF dis
cussion and some ill-feeling has fol-
lowed the vote OF the Little Five,
college conference in letting down the
bars for summer baseball. This sub
ject has been a bone of contention at
every meeting OF the big eight" con.
ference. and it is expected to be the
rock on which the conference may
split up. 1t is also predicted that the
Athletic teams Of the Little five.
Lake Forest Monmouth, Knox. Ar
mour Institute and Beloit may be
blacklisted by the larger colleges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

There will be singular condition
OF affairs in the major leagues this
year. In the National league 1t has
been variously asserted that the
Giants. Phillies, Cubs, Pirates, Reds,
Brooklyns and Cardinals will finish
in the first division. This leaves only
the Bostons for the second division.
In the American league the different
claimants have the Athletics, High
landers. White Sox, Tigers, Red Sox
and Maps for the first division, so that
the second four will consist OF only
washington and ST. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
BASKETBALL GAMES FOR
DETROIT TEAMS THIS WEEK

Wednesday-Detroi ~ VS.. Bat
tie Greek '"Y" at Battle Creek Uni
versity OF Detroit vs.. Niagara Uni
yersity at Niagara Falls.
rhursday--Detroit ~ vs.. Grand
Rapids ~" at Grand Rapids; Uni
versity Of Detroit vs.. Canisus Col
lege at Buffalo; ID. A. G. vs.. over
lands at Toledo.
Friday-Detroit "Y" VS.. Evans
ton "Y" at Evanston; Rayls VS.. Hope
College at Holland: Western vs..
Adrian High at Adrian.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. Ann Arbor
High at Detroit: Central vs. Pontiac
High at Detroit; Friendship Lodge
vs.. Bay City "Y" at Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
CHANCE GETS L. SMITH,
CLASSY COAST SHORT

MONROXIA, Cal. Jan. 15.-Al.
though the training season is still two
months away. Frank Chance, OF the
Chicago Cubs has already begun his
attempts to bolster up the Bruin in.
field. He has signed L. Smith, Of Red
lands, Cal, touted as one OF the class
lest shortstops ON the Pacific coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
.LUND EXPECTED TO BREAK
THE WORLDS SKI RECORD
SmaSheS Distance Mark at Ar
cadia With a Leap of
126 Feet.

WINoNA Mimi. Jan. 15.-Emar
Lund, the crack ski jumper OF Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, is expected TO set a
new worlds record in ski jumping in
the international tourney this winter
following his sensational work on
Thompson's Hill at Arcadia yesterday.
Lund leaped 1875 feet on the Tamarack
Ski clubs course, few minutes after
Mars Haugen had broken the old rec
ord by leaping 124 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
HOGAN is MATCHED TO
MEET TOMMY MURPHY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. l5.-
Fight fans here hailed with delight
today the announcement that One
Round Hogan, who has been cam
paigning In the east. has been match
ed 10 meet Tony Murphy. OF New
York, in a 20.round fight here Jan.
81. The boys will weigh in at 1873
pounds at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
HOPPE AND SUTTON WORK
HARD FOR COMING MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-wilie Hop
pc, the youthful billiard champion,
and George sutton are practicing hars
for their match for the worlds 1872
balk line championship, at the Hotel
Astor, on Feb. Z. Hoppe defeated
Sutton for the championship on Nov.
2s. but neither player was satisfied
with the result, as the heat In the
hail made the balls roll improperly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
o'Brien Get. sIO.OOof

Friends OF Joe oBrien, who know
" hat they are talking about. positively
declare that he is drawing down S10.-
600 year as the official representative
Of John r Brush in New York. Be-
sides he is allowed $4,000 expense
money to be used as needed in main
taining the social end OF his position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
SKILL VS.. SLUGGER;
ATTELL VS.. BROWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The ques-
ton OF the ability OF skillful boxer
to whip a slugger will be determined
Thursday night. when Abe Attell, the
worlds champion featherweight,
meets Knockout Brown, the smuggling
lightweight. Attell is regarded as the
shiftiest fighter In the ring. while
Brown has terrific kick In each
hand. Attell will concede IL pounds
10 Brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Centrals Basketball Team Looks
Like One of Championship CALDER
2423 Victory Ypsan Teachers Makes 1t Look Good To
Central Supporters.

graduation they bumped up against
fast college five and managed to nose
out one-point victory
Centrals passing was very accurate,
and the basket shooting excellent.
Besides that they fought out from be-
hind a four-point lead that the teach
ers had on them In the first half to
victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
BAT. NELSON TAKES
ON DENVER BOXER

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Marty Dales.
lightweight boxer, OF Denver. Col, VIII
meet Young Battling Nelson In ten
round fight in Brooklyn, tonight. me
bows will weigh In at 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
CALLAHAN WILL START
SOUTH ABOUT FEB. 20

CHICAGO. Jan, 15.-Manager Jim.
my Callahan, OF the White Sox, an.
rounced today that be will start for
the southland about February 20. Cal.
lahan will precede the team about ten
days and will take a string OF three
pitchers and two catchers with him
The Sox will make their early training
"trip through Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

Central High school basketball
team looks good for a championship
this season after their 24-23 victory
over the Ypsi teachers, Saturday
night.
up to last week, Central had attack
ed nothing but weak high school
teams against which they piled up
points galore Then, without any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
HUGH DUFFY GOES TO
THE BREWERS TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Jan. i5.--Hugh Duffy.
former manager OF the White Sox, Is
enroute for Milwaukee today 10 take
charge OF the affairs Of the Brewers.
Owing to owner Havenor's illness. II Is
thought Duffy will be In active control
from now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
NEW YORK INVITED TO
ENTER TRANS-PACIFIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-New York
yachtsmen have been invited to par
ticipate In the great trans-Pacific
ocean race from San Pedro TO Homo
lulu, which will start on June IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
OLYMPIC Too Early.

Chicago athletes do not approve OF
the plan to start the Olympic games
on June 20, claiming that II does not
afford enough time for training, par
ticularly for the collegians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
MURPHY REFUSES TO
CONFIRM koNETcHY
TRADE RUMoRS

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-President
Murphy, OF the Cubs, today re.
fused 10 confirm the report that
Roger Bresnahan. OF the Car
dinals. is to trade First Base
man Konetchy to the Cubs in re-
turn for Reulbach and Jimmy
Archer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15
Hoppe and McGraw Partners.

Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion.
end John McGraw, manager OF the
Giants, have become partners as bill
liard-room owners in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-15

u seems that W. G.. Yaake Wa.
yanked. when told that hts presence In
the capacity OF a bookis was not
nssdsd AZ JuarsG
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06
The Two Conventions

Owing TO the enormous circulation
OF The Menace. We are compelled TO
90 10 press n week In advance OF the
date OF each issue and cannot, there.
fore. haudle current events right OF
the reel as do the ordinary daily and
weekly press. and as these lines are
written the democrats az Baltimore
have not finished their work. The re.
publican convention. however. is a
matter Of history now, except for the
patriotic American must feel At the
contemplate and undlgnihed squabble
for the nomination.
None OF our readers are surprised
that Taft and sherman we're the nomi.
nees Of the convention. To have
nominated any other ticket would
have been an admission that the ad.
mlnistTation just closing has been a
failure, and this would have been an
embarrassing admission. Not only that
but they are plant tools In the hands
OF the Roman Catholic hierarchy and
are perfectly acceptable. A Roman
Catholic priest opened the conyen.
ton and the fine hand Of Jesuitism Is
discernible throughout the entire de-
liberations. Their success or defeat
at the polls depends upon the wisdom
OF the democratic convention now In
session at Baltimore which was opened
by Cardinal Gibbons, the head o' the
Roman Catholic church In America and
a so-Called prince Of the blood"
Ihat Il should come to pass IN a
free republic and a Protestant nation
(God save the mark that the two
leading political parties are compelled
to bow the knee TO Rome and bid for
the balance of power which rests m
the hands OF the hierarchy is not spe-
clally the fault OF the politicians-it
is the fault OF the qualified voters OF
this nation.
when you submit without protest TO
a system which makes these things
inevitable. you have no one TO blame
but yourselves. So long as you are
content with II the politicians viii
continue the practice. When you are
tired OF Il and are willing to protest
audibly enough 10 be heard. II will
cease 20 exist
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06

thing that roes %.
He has q pouer ever ne ana
seems 20 have ever ether vonen. N
he should have ne Tor half an hoar
would be In bis power more oomplstsiy
than ever before. he hypnotinss ne
90 I an not respontlbls fUr -hat !
do
Is German Hungarian.
Hsisn Grusbsrth. 10 a beautiful 40
man. and looks but a Eirl % t~eaty.
despite her thirty years. She ts Of
German.HunEarian stock. the sturdy
Teuton predominating handsomely
featured. she 10 q woman 10 Be notsd
Tor her beauty anywhere. she has q
wealth Of dark brown hair pseping
from below her plain black and white
NeapolitAn hat. and large blue eyes
she Vas carefully and neatly attired
today In a black Eilk brccade suit. with
hne lace trimmings o. black aud white
Irish lace. elbow mitta. small. neat
tau pumps and hose. With a neat hand
bag. She wore no ornament of iev.
elry except a hne enameied bracelet
and q small Eold iocket around her
neck. showing but dimly through the
tlne black lace. She wore a lace veil.
which did not hide her features She
was quite tatigued after this morning'S :
work and spent the noon hour 10 act.
ting her letters IN shape for the hear.
ing this afternoon.
The fret anger OF her left hand was
held In q neat leather bandaEe because
Of a recent injury with a knife that
she was using In preparing a dish Tor
her lads.
This ls a Typical Case.
The Menace doesn't devote 80 much
space 10 this case because q is any
worse than hundreds OF others of the
same nature which are brought 10
our attention from time 10 time. but
simply 20 substantiate our contention
that cellbaey. as taught by the Roman
Catholic priesthood. 10 provocative Of
crime and licentiousness on their part
and that. while cloaking under the
name OF religion. they lead all classes
In dlabolism and iniamy. Men and
women are no better than the system
IN which they move and have their
being. so what can you expect from a
system that virtually teaches that any
thing under the sun is permissible %
Ions as you have the money 10 pay
the priests for praying for your for.
giyeness2
This case viii be watched and the
outcome reported.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06

Intrigue ara vote ssIfnT. TIE parties
must os taught the lesson Of his.
tory that an combinations vita Rene
are fatal
Tkis 10 the year. feilow-eitirsns
vhsn the Declaration of independencs
OF Rome rule a. 70 Be signed and made
Eiorious IN the eyes % the whole
World.
Nsn on the Firins Lln.i Nov. for.
sard, and make the eircuiation of The
henSce a half million. Beat the long
roll In every camp
Go Get the cubs and IRE the fuus.
And fiing the starry banner out.
shout FREEDOM till your nspins
Give back their eraeis shouti-
p S.-Convention proeeedinEs indL
cate Roman efort 10 secure Harmon.
the tool Of the hierarchy IN Ohio. Tor
president Failing 10 this the Jssuits
viii turn their attention 20 nominate
.oGorman or some other KNIGHT OF Co.
lumbus. and thus put democracy In
America under the heel % the pope
Menace readers must not forget
that Morgan is the pope's custodian
OF Catholic funds In America.
Abraham Lincoln was something OF
a man. To a group OF politicians Who
tried 10 arrange In advance a reward
for pronered services IN the republican
national convention Of 1860. Lincoln
said:
No. gentlemen. ! have not asked
the nomination. and I will not now
buy v With pledges. u ! am nomi
mated and elected. shall not 20 into
the presidency as the tool OF this mar
or that man. or a. the property OF any
faction or clique"
How many Of the prsssnt-day states
men would saJ the same thing under
similar oircumstanoesi Are there
more than three OF themf
What candidate In Baltimore 10 free
from dickering? Watch one can show
a clean hand without a Roman cross
In the palmi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06
At Baltimore

Under the watchful eye OF Cardinal
Jim. the democrats have felt the un.
dertow OF Catholicism.
The powerful combination OF Mur.
ply aCthe head Of the New York dele.
gates; Tom Taggart. standing up and
voting for Indiana ard Ohio. where
the Romanists elected a democratic
governor in a republican state; these
three-a triumvirate-in which Jes.
uitism is the political hfe.blood These
reactionaries attempted and partially
succeeded in steam-rolling Bryan, and
put the old party on the toboggan for
another defeat.
The subsequent attempt 10 trap Bry.
an by making him chairman OF the
resolutions committee did not work.
He refused 10 be tied to the Murphy
chariot.
Finally. as We go TO press. e IA an.
nounced that this hateful unit rule
that gave the Romanists power over
the delegates in strong Catholic states
was broken and the patriots hTeatheu
more freely.
Democracy. stifled. manacled. ca.
joled. betrayed by Jesuits and their
tools. rose up 10 give battle.
Why should the democratic party
think Il must outbid the republican
convention az Chicago for the Cath.
olic vote: Il Is promised to TAFT Can
they hope to serve Rome better than
he has?
The politicians are humIliated.
Clean men are tarnished by Catholic
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06

Futitthst feF ne prsssrvatisa q
ths sarsrr.,ss-f "a FisIifsstis1 A.
rasana a. tkls snd ss adrsrata tks
ahsalufs asEaraflan 81 skrrNh and
sftf ant 80 csWNalsefF sescatiea -
al Ftucfsn - a. tks aus ef foaftaaa
gsart in ths pakllr srheaia
katsr.e "a ths psstsffics as AursrA.
M ss ssesss-sisss lsttsF
REv. rnro. C. wALKER. n3ss--
nARvtS nRows. A...sa-s. nsl.-s
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06
Is This Plain?

To avoid confusion let W again
state that the price Of The Menace
Is SO cents a year when less than
four subscriptions are sent In al
one time. When az many as feur
or more come In one order and
from the same person the price Is
only IS cents > year even though
the papers aH 90 TO different sd.
dresses In different parts Of the
United States and lie possessions.
These who wish their paper
wrapped In ssparats wrapper 90 no
one can tell what u is can have
this done BY paying ten cents extra
on each subscriber who wishes his
paper 90 wrapped.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-07-06
Mr.. RusseII ln the storY.

Il only stayed a week at Connells-
Vile until found that he had some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
GOIfing Stars Gather at
Huntington Valley Today

More than 100 golfers. including a
score of stars, gathered today at the
Huntington Valley Country Club,
near Philadelphia, for the twelfth an
nual Lynnewood Hall cup tourna-
ment.
Judging from the eighty entries re-
ceived up to forty-eight hours before
the closing time, the list will be the
most representative of the season in
the East, barring the metropolitan
championship. 1t includes players
scattered from Toronto to New Or
leans and from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi. An International aspect
will be given the affair by the pres
ence of George S. Lyon. former Ca
madam title holder. who was runner
up in the United States champion
ship the year 1t was held at Engle-
wood.
Jerome Travers has two legs on
Mrs. George d. Widener's prize, and
Fred Herreshoff and Walter Travis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
TRAIN FAITHFULLY

ON BOARD S. s. FINLAND, AT
SEA. June II (via wireless).-Th en-
tire United States Olympic team, ex-
cepting the cyclers. Is training as
strenuously aboard the Finland as
though they were on land.
All the athletes, who Trainer Muir
ply today declared to be In the very
pink of trim, are going through two
daily workouts, thus being occupied
practically the entire day, directly or
indirectly, in putting the final touches
to their training.
Even the discus and hammer throw
ers are keeping in practise. A stout
rope is attached to the discus and
hammer, which the athletes are then
at liberty to fling as far out into the
ocean as their strength will permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
JACK O'BRIEN CLAIMS
HE Is FIT FOR BATTLE

ATLANTIC CITY, June 17.-After a
months hard training, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien is in the pink of condi-
ton for his go" tonight with Ben
Koch, the heavyweight star of h
United States navy. O'Brien has been
doing mostly outdoor work and hopes
to show his followers that he can
come back"
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, the So
ciety box :, has been here almost
constantly sparring with the Quaker
City fighter. Jack Hagan and h
fighters brother, Young Jack O'Brien.
have aided in the training.
O'Brien's hand, which was broken
In his fight with Harry Ramsey, is
as good as ever, and he will not be
Handicapped by anything in his fight.
O'Brien will weigh In at 1853 pounds
at the ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
GRIFFITHS MEN HAVE TO WIN BUT FIVE
MORE GAMES FOR NEW WORLDS RECORD

than either Providence did when she
won twenty, or the White Sox when
they won nineteen. The Nationals
are confident that they will make this
new record this week, and If they
keep up their present pace they will
be at the top with a lead that is
splendid. After the Philadelphia
series they will have a long siege on
their home grounds.
Harmony, youth and a large table,
spoonful of Grifith's wisdom,
garnished with Germany Schaefer's
wit, pep and chatter and you havo
the dish hat is the talk of baseball
just now.
The Senators have won sixteen
games in a row-fifteen on the road.
They started the streak with the sec
ond game with Boston Decoration
Day and have gone through the White
Sox, Browns and ~man-eating Tigers
like the Twentieth Century through
Elyria.
Obsessed by the idea of winning
they play like fiends and quit when
the twenty-seventh man is retired,
not before.
To illustrate: In Detroit, Dubuc
BANKED them for eight innings, allow
ing two hits, and in the ninth they
hammered out three runs and won the
game.
The teams success can be attri-
buted to many things-chiehy the
pitchers. johnson, Groom, Hughes
O md chiAp fha aor,i1,4 -,,,A.4 a.
the game; they back up Engle, a
1~9-year-old phenom and Mussar, an
other green one from the o. an P.
Clarke Grif1th's knowledge of pitch
ers must be given credit. What the
"Old Fox" doesn't know about base
ball hasn't been invented. 1t may
seem that he derricks his pitchers
without cause-sometimes when -four
or five runs ahead-but he seldom
makes a mistake. Griffith says the
teams success is due to the players.
Youth. Vim and Harmony, and the
greatest of these is Harmony" he in
sists. There isn't a team in which
better feeling prevails. We aren't
burdened with veterans PLAYING on
their reputation. The boys never stou
playing. or give up hope of winning,
until be game Is over"
Griffith has youngsters in the line
up. Foster, from Rochester, is play-
ing a grand third base and batting
about .224; Moeller, also from
Rochester, acts like a veteran in
right and hits 800; Shanks, from
Youngstown, o., in left Is hitting .2i3,
and Gandil, the cleanup man, said
by Griffith to be the one man needed
to round out the inf1eld, is hitting
1903.
Washington's catchers are as good
as the best. Ainsmith, Henry and
Williams are a winning factor.
There remains Herman ("Ger-
many') Schaefer. comedian extraor-
binary, and an important cog In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Tigers Save Heap OF Bad
Plays for StaIIingS Team

Nothing less than three straight
from the "bulb-busting'' Bisons will
atone for hat sting the Tigers got
yesterday down at Wiedenmaytr's
Park. The score, instead of 10 in
favor of Buffalo, should have been
81 in favor of Newark. 1t seemed
thatnthe Tigers had saved up all ~
their w~ooden-head plays and damned
them into one game.
Early in the contest fate was
against them. Seymour. Bell and Col
Inns drove out liners that went
straight at visiting players. and Ed
die Zimmerman was cheated out OF a
double by a blind one-hand stop made
by Bues, who made a wild stab at
the ball as the sphere was whizzing
down the third base line and the bulb
lodged in his right hand. Bues o
an expression of surprise when he
drew up his fin and found the ball
there. He promptly threw to first
and Eddie was cut down.
The real star fielding features were
.o.4-hw.aa ~, pohhv va,,ghn o,a
-,
Billy zimmerman. II wouiu DC UNI
CUT TO Say "hi'n "as 'ne hoo
prililant'
Naughn's ray
Vaughn's came first, occurring in
the fourth inning, with McCabe on
first due to a single. Bues met the
ball squarely and sent the ball whiz-
ling toward left centre with the We
locity of a shot from a cannon 1t
looked as though 1t would pass miles
over the diminutive Bobby's head,
but Vaughn, timing his jump perfect
ly, leaped high into the air and
brought down the pill with noth