davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. SO-The
chief interest in the industrial trou-
bles has been transferred to Han
cock where a special Houghton coun-
ty grand jury began investigation of
the Meyer kidnapping and other Incl
dents of the prolonged strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
oowAeER ouEEN DEAD.

'By Associated Pres=b
STOCKHOLM. Dec. 30. Queen
Mother Sophia, aged Is. died last
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
DEATH or suFFRAelsT,

tBy Associated fressJ
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Dec 30.--Mrs,
Tilhe Devereaux Blake, aged S6, a
pioneer Of woman suffrage, Is dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

Location notices for sale at the
bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 Senator
MARITIME is planning to ask senatorial
inquiry into the Calumet troubles,
when congress reconyenes on the
18th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
THE WEATHER

snow tonight and Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
GEORGE TOWN NINE
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Holds Strong Harvard Team to
Four-Run Tie Score During
TWeIve-Inning Game.

Some of the wiseacres who have
been making disparaging remarks
about Gecrgetown's baseball team are
today relenting in their storm OF
criticism as a result of one of the
best contested games ever seen at
the Hilltop in which Georgetown held
the strong Harvard nine to four
run tic. in twelve innings.
Red Mccarthy. protege of the
Georgetown Preparatory School and
Big Sam FELTON,. Harvard's rangy
football end, were the opposing pitch
.rs. and while both had one bad in
ming. the twirl;ng can safely be said
TO be the best seen between two coli
lcge teams in Washington this sea-
son.
Mccarthy delivered a firm ball up
to the sixth inning, at which time he
suffered a severe and sudden de-
cline. Five hits were allowed by the
Blue and Gray moundsman IN this
inning, they resulting in the four
runs that are today opposite Har-
wards name. Had not the local lad
experienced this one slump. the Wis
itors would have doubtless gone
home a scoreless team. as far as
Gee orgetown University's attack was
concerned.
Felton's unlucky session came In
the third round. when Georgetown
commenced the scoring. He had is
sued 4 gratis transportation to the
first station VI. Mulcahay. When Null
laney came to The bat he connected
for a stinging bounder which got
through the infield. This advanced
Mulcahay to second. Hollander
pounded out a two-bagger which
sec red Mulcahay and Mullaney- After
this unlucky streak. the Crimson
gridiron- -diamcEd star settled down
and delivered bang-up game for
his team
Third Baseman Tones let his nerves
go under in the seventh. when on hand
ling a line drive he threw wildly TO the
plate, allowing two runs to go over.
But one time after the seventh inning
did the game look anything like a VIC
tory for either side. In the eleventh. 4
bright light appeared on the horizon
when Davis connected with the ball,
sending II to deep right. Connolly was
on second. but Frye. in the garden for
Harvard. got under Davis fly and the
third man was called out Score by
innings:
R.H.E.
Georget'n =. O.0002 080O9-i 2
Harvard 49,. 0O00040 0o0000+
Batteries-McCarthy and Mullaney;
FELTON, and Young.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
GRIFFITH PROTESTS
RELEASE OF EGAN
Objects StrenuousIy to Action of
Connie Mack in Letting Out
His Young Catcher.
COMPLAINS TO BAN JOHNSON
Henry's Knee Does Not Force
Him Out of Opening Game
With New York Yankees.
Bv SENATOR"

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Manascr
Griffith today wired steaming hot
protest against the release of Ben
Esan by Connie Mack to the Baltimore
club of the International League. lie
has declined to waive claim to this
young catcher while there may be need
of his services with the Climbers.
''I don't intend to let this be put over
me without registering a kick" said
Griffith today to the writer. Il may
need Egan at any time. He is too good
4 player to get out of this league, es-
pecially when he may be useful TO
another club. / have wired protest
today to Ban Johnson, asking that the
case be reopened."
Though he quit yesterday, John Henri
did not do So through any injury. The
bandage on his knee was pinchlng "a
little, but did not interfere with his
work behind the bat. He was deatn
TO the thieving runners OF the Yankees,
and might easily have played out the
entire game He dropped out of the
game on the advice of Manager Grif-
nth.
John was playing his first league
game in many moons, said Grihltn
today to the writer. He asked to 20
in when. Bob Groom was sent to the
DOX ana l. WAS only too Sido " nave
him in playing condition. However, as
soon as / saw that ne was moving
around as well as ever. / said TO my
self What's the use of having him
run a risk of being permanently injured.
I'll take him out as soon as he has he
turn at bat And that's what l did.
Henry is once more in perfect condition.
He will work out with the team every
dag and soon as the warm weather Is
here. 1 shall nave him take his turn
behind the bat"
New York was greatly disappointed
yesterday not to have Walter Johnsoa i
twirl for the Climbers. Griffith in
tended keeping johnson out of this en-
tire series in the big town. but he has
now decided to let him face the
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

The Red Sox will probably use Bedient
in an effort to win today.
Score by innings: R. II. Z.
Red Sox.... O05 5ru00 00O0-5 0
Athletics ....... 0 ] l 00 20 03 Is 10 3
Batteries-Red Sex. Collins. O'Brien,
and Carrgan; Bender, Bush, and
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Twenty Thousand
See Pittsburgh Win

PITTSBURGH, April IS. Twenty
thousand fans saw Pittsburgh win its
game yesterday from Cincinnati on
Forbes Field. Score 3 to 2. Lucky
breaks are today considered responsible
for the victory of the home team. the
visitors having played the better ball.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 20 o 0 | 0l o o. 3 ]
Pittsburgh % 0 o o o 3 o 0x-3 8 =
Batteries-Suggs. Works, and Clark
Adams and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Boston Gives Away
Game to Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April ia base
on balls to Oldring in the tenth, with
the bases loaded. practically gave the
game to the Athletics yesterday by a
6-to-5 score. Ten innings were neces-
sary to determine the winner.
Chief Bender was forced to retire in
favor of Bush in the third inning The
youngster pitched effectively for the
remaining innings. Thomas and MUIR
phy led with the bat for the Athletics
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Agriculture Will Go
To Alexandria Saturday

The Agriculture team of the Depart
ment League will go to Alexandria Sat
urday, April 10. to play the Cardinal
A. G. of Alexandria. This being the
Agriculture's first appearance in Alex
andria. IL is the intention of Captain
Murphy to place his best players on the
field, in the hope of defeating the Alex
andria boys. The Cardinals will use
either Wells, Cox. or Burgandine as
twirlers. with Mcbride or Jones catch
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
London Taxi Firm Has
"Theater Party Service

In an endeavor to create a greater de-
mand for its electric taxlcabs. one of
the big taxicab companies in London
has inaugurated what it styles thea
ter party service" For the modest sum
of s3.75 the company agrees to take four
persons to dinner. to the theater after
ward. to supper after the theater. and
finally home
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Tries New Shell.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 1S.-Har-
wards new English racing shell was
given Its first tryout yesterday. when
the first varsity eight-oared crew de-
feated the second crew in a race Of
three-auarters of a mile in the Charles
river basin. The varsity's margin was
a third of a length. Satisfaction was
expressed at the showing of The lew
boat,
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Wagner Is Out.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 1s.-Hans
Wagner will undergo an operation on
his knee today and is expected TO be
out of the game for at least three
weeks
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

Yankees tomorrow Tom Hughes to-
day, Walter johnson tomorrow, and
either Joe Engel or Mel Gallia on Mon
day is the program as now arranged
by the old fox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

pulling for him. but few II any mag
inef that Mack would use him to any
extent the first season, In fact, Con-
ME might have carried out this plan
If circumstances had not forced him
to put Waily behind the bat when
Lapp and Thomas were on the injured
list His record from that time to the
present Is well known to the local
enthusiasts, and he has capped a sue
cessful season by taking his place
among the stars for the present
worlds championship series.
Schang was originally n third base
man, and when the Pullmans picked
him up both Manager Nogt and Cap
tain Faust decided TO make a catcher
out Of him Schang did not think he
could develop into catcher and
wanted to be an infelder but 1t did
not take him long to learn the rudi-
ments Of the hackstopping game.
Waliy will probably command big
salary next season and Mack will
likely be willing to pay him anything
he asks All season long fans have
been d!vided--that is fans in the
American league citles~-as TO the ahil-
tiles Of Schane and Schalk, but in
view Of the four games Just decided in
the big set, in addition to Wally' S
work all season with the prospective
champions. there are many who are
now willing to hand the crown 10 the
Buffalo boy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Waliy Schane. the ex-Bison, came
close to being the whole thing in the
hitting line In the worlds series
games, and the performance Of this
boy, who. two years ago WAS play
ing in the bushes. has set fandom
throughout the country talking
Perhaps no star player In baseball
can boast Of the hurricane rise that
SchanE can,
Two seasons ago SChang was catch
Ing for the Pulimans OF Buffalo, and
Manager Nogt advised George StallinEs
who was then managing the Herd, to
look hmm over Stalllngs watched
Schane in action, and became enthu-
slaetio al once. lie Immediately signed
him and Wally took 10 playing ball
Ia the International league from the
start. Drafts galore were put in for
the young player after he enjoyed
a good season In the Barrow circuit.
ana the local club got only the draft
price for him when Philadelphia
drew the lucky number The local
officials Thought they could save him
another year and did not sell, pre-
fcrtne ten take a chance on the draft
The number Of requests put in for
Schang showed clearly that tho scouts
had been busy, and were well up on
SChanK's past performances.
SchauR has hundreds Of friends
here. and when he was grabbed OF
by the Athletics the fans were all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
BOWLING
BY c. /. COSBY.


The third week Of the Palace Duck
pin league showed M well. many high
scores and averages were put up.
r. II. Rowsey, Of the Journal team,
smashed the high total mark Of $50
in three games by making 37Z and
tying J, h. Anderson's TAI high score
mark. The scores last week were bet
ter than weeks previous
The journal FIVE smashed the high
total mark Wednesday night for one
and three games by making 522 for
one game and .526 for the series
Rowsey of the Journal five carried
off all honors last week for high aver
age and score.
Andy. Of the Virginia tepplers, still
leads the list in the average column
with nine games played, 1927 total
and an average of 1l4.1,
Captain c. II. Cosbys last year
pennant winners, the Palace boys, led
the Nirginian team a rocky road last
Monday night by capturing two out
of the series. Captain Cosby showed
up in great form.
The Journal FIVE won three games
from the Times Dispatch team last
Wednesday night.
The Times boys We're very badly
crippled. two men suffered sore fin
gers.
Keep your eyes on the Times boys
from this week on.
The Journal team is now making a
breakneck speed at the Palace Duck
pin league pennant.
The games this week are expected
to be very interesting. as most Of
the strong teams oppose each other.
Monday night al $40 the Palace and
Journal fives will battle against each
other. Wednesday night the Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
MATTY WAS FIRST
IN ACCURACY WORK

Chr!sty Mathewson undoubtedly set
n record for accurate flinging this
year In twenty-five battles Big SIX
refused to walk any one, and no Phil
adelphia or Brooklyn player was able
TO procure a pass from McGraW. s
master twirler, He faced the Phil
lies six times and the Superbas on
four occasions,
Matty issued eighteen passes dur
ing the season, the Braves and Car
dinals each receiving five, the Reds
four, the Pirates three and the Cubs
one. The only players who obtained
two bases on balls from Mathewson
this season were Miller Higgins and
Ed Konetchey OF the Cardinals.
These are the men to whom Afatty
issued passes:
| April 18th, Titus and Myers Of
! Boston May 16th. Mensor Of Pitts
burg; May 20th. konetchy Of st
Louis: May 2Tth. Maranvil.e OF Bos-
! ton; June 4th Higgins Of St Louis;
June 9th. zimmerman Of Chicago.
June 18th. Clarke and Groh of GIN
cinnati; July 18th. konetchy of st
LOUIS July 22d. Viox. of Pittshurg;
July 2Sth. Higgins and Evans Of st
Louis; August 9Th. Wagner OF Pitts
burg August 9th, Shcckard and
Packard of CincinnatI: September
Sd. Schmidt and Sweeney Of Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
TEN SINGLE HIT
GAMES WERE HURLED
DURING PAST SEASON
MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHERS SELL
DOM HELD OPPOSITION TO
ONE BINGLE A GAME.

Pitchers holding the opposition to
one bingle are mighty few this sea-
son. Just ten of these contests in
which the opposition has been held to
a single safety has been hurled In the
majors this year. five coming in the
American and a like number in the
National.
Three pitchers in one game allow
ing the ether fellows just one hit is one
OF the freaks of the national pastime.
This stunt has been pulled this season
in the American league. Cashion. En-
gel and Bentley of the Nationals
worked in a battle against New York
September 9Th and won. to /, giving
Just one safety.
Cashion hurled six rounds and off
him came the single wallop. Dur
ing his stay on the firing line he Is
sued seven bases on balls and hit three
batters. Engel Iabored two rounds
and Bentley one, without bingle
coming off them.
But that's not the biggest freak this
year. Sometimes, not very often,
though, you hear of pitcher work
ing a no-hit game and being beaten.
This happens also when one-hit bat
ties are concerned.
Clauss and House. two kid pitchers
for the Tigers. labored against the
Nationals June 10th. and held Grit
fith's second placers to one bingle.
but were beaten. to 0. And here's
how 1t all happened
Clauss started and pitched two and
part of another round. During this
time he did not allow a bingle. but
walked six batters. When House
went in with the sacks crowded. Can
dill walloped out the only hit for the
Nationals, which was triple, and
won for Griffs charges.
Earl Hamilton, of the Browns,
comes in for a little. extra mention
when one-hit contests are concerned.
The little lefthander has turned the
- "tioa this season, and both times
the Yankees were the opponents.
The first came May 21st. and the other
-.4.. ootn exhibitions happen
.n& at Sportsman's park,
Taking one-hit battles into consid-
| Grafton, one finds that none of the
| real star pitchers have been able to
turn the trick. In the list of one
! hit battles the names Of Walter Jack
son, Joe Wood, Eddie Plank. Chief
Bender, Nap Rucker, Harry Sallee,
Christy Mathewson and others fail to
appear.
When II comes TO hurting these
kind of battles, it seems very much as
| II the lesser lights have a great deal
more success Where Johnson, Mat
~ and others fail, George Tyler OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

the Braves. Pierce. the southpaw for
the Cubs and others succeed. That
is lust one more of the funny angles
connected with the national paStIne.
Southpaws, though. have had lot
more success In setting the OPPOSE
ton down with only one bingle than
have the righthanders. Pierce and
Vaughn Of the Cubs and Tyler of the
Braves have pulled the stunt in the
National while Hamilton. twice, and
Tex Russell of the White Sox have
performed the feat in the American
George Suggs, who has pitched few
good games for the Reds this cam
paign, managed to wend his way into
the hall or fame ny pitching Il game
of this kind against the Braves August
18th. Art Fromme, while he was with
the Reds. set the Pirates down with
single safety.
Here is the list Of one-hit games
! pitched this year.
American League.
| MAY 21-Hamilton of the Browns
VS., New York.
June l0--Clauss and House or the
] Tigers rs Washington
! July 14-Russell Of the White SoS
VS.. Boston
/ July l5-Hamilton Of the Browns
VS. New York,
/ September 6-Cashion Engei an
/ Bentley of the Nationals VS.. New
4 York.
National League.
/ MAY 4-Fromme of the Reds vs
4 Pittsburg.
4 June 22-Pierce Of the Cuhs
VS. Cardinals
August l9--Suggs OF the Reds vs.
Il Boston.
September 3--Tyler of the Braves
VS. New York,
September 13-vaughn Of the Cub.
VS.. Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
''HDAE 4 /" ] \
BAKER Ii .asJQRS
JUST FIVE VERSA
DOES NOT LEAD AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATTERS. But BATS
IN MANY RUNS.


J. Frnnkhn Baker, 8 young man
VIZ has done a great deal toward
- ,-.. ,,f,,e,sos -, -, -, ,,,,,s,
a''3t'1''e '''e ''' INV 80
q sho championship ladaer and who
7 Il Eraat deaf ward demolshlnR
s4..s3a,. ls,a,attf amhi+ion
re rs. n v.rIis nam
.o.-4 s.. 5set ave wears Old
-,ra t.ra.lqo3er tsar,5 hl.
ia sap.
t. .es,.....-.. ..,. a..
,f.. r-.- t.. r.....tI,,
~. ..~.-,.,,,..
..... i-....5s. 4.p--
..l...,e .re
~ t.-.
....- i-.-al
" E#< sr.aE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Harvard Toys
With Holy Cross

CAMBRIDGE. oct 1s.-Harvard
playea rings around Holy Cross in
1.e stadium today rolling Up IL 70
E score The regulars received the
saeel< Of the season .n the first few
minutes % play when D muffed ktck
ly Quarterback Freddy opened the
vav fer "a Holy Cross touchdown, the
frat that has been made against
FIaurhton's eleven this fall. But at
~ that the Harvard men came back
y IN a rush and before the end Of the
# half r8d scored four toUchdowns.
r4am shaI t.me on the game was all
Iarxar0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

High individual single game; Row
scv. f4l, ! n Anderson, l3i.
High Individual three games; Row.
sew 37S.
High Individual team, three games:
Journals. l.52s.
High Individual team, one game:
Journals 532.
High average: j. r. Anderson. nine
games. Total. 1891; average. lt4t.
Games This Week
Monday. October 20th-~Pala,e vs.
Journals at 80.
Wednesday. October a2d-Times~
plspatch VS. News Leader, at S:3o.
Friday, October 24th--Nirgin!ans
VS. Richmond Lunch. at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

boys and News Leader teams will draw
blood with each other. Friday night
at S: 30 the Richmond Lunch and Viz
ginian teams viii oppose each other
for a battle in the small NAPLES,
Palace Tenpin League.
The opening OF the Palace Tenpfr
league Tuesday night WAS postponed
on account of the alleys being repair
ed The league VIII omen up Tues
day. October 23d. at $50
The games will be rolled with ths
Backus pin spoilers, which Will he IN
operation by the time the league opens
up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Continued from First page)

head and Virginia was forced TO kick
from behind the goal line. The
Cadets twice got within Virginia s
fve-yard line, but could not carry
the ball across. Gillette, Maiden and
Voolfolk, starred in the Virginia line
Youel. Gallagher and Burress did
superb work for the Cadets.
fine-uD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Penn Wins by
Double Passing

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S,-Al
Journeay's assertion last night at the
mass meeting that no football team
ever had, or ever would be able to
beat Pennsylvania for three successive
years, came through its first test to-
day when Pennsylvania trounced
Brown by a score of % to at Frank
lin field Brown defeated Pennsyl-
vania in 1911, and 1912, but met
more than its match today.
From the very start OF the game
Pennsylvania rushed Brown off its
feet. Bewildering double passes.
delayed passes, and forward passes,
together with line plunges and end
runs with substantial gains, kept
Brown on the defensive for htree-
quarters. Pennsylvania hardly ever
tried play without at least de-
layed or double pass figuring In II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Summarys TOuchdOW nS--Mayer ID,
voolfolk, t.andes l2), Burress. Goals
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a. Youell.
Substitutes. Virginia--Goodwyn for
White. Jett for Brown, Flanagan for
Gooch. Randolph for Ray Cadets
Hutchinson for Oakes, Royal for
Lowry, Sahdle for Hutchinson. Haw-
kins for Shade, Look for Marshall.
McCabe for Balm, Referee--Barry
tGeOrgetown). Umpire - Randolph
(Virginia). Head lnesman Fetzer
CDavidson). Time of periods. IL and
~ minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Marie O'Neili the young Irish ac-
,ress. who is 20 invade this country
il the sister of Sara Allgood. of the
Irish players. She is said TO he a fine
type of the celebrated Irish beauty
and u capital actress as we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Standing OF Teams.
IFellen---IEunter.

PETERSBTR VA. Oct 1s.--M'ss
Matte Newton Hunter and Eugene
HELEN, Of Durham N. c.. were r. :
ried Thursday at the home Of the
bride Clarence Suber. OF Durham
was best man, and Miss Annie Belle
Lee Hunter, sister of the bride, maid
of honor Rev. f. r. cambridge of
Related The bride is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Cadell Hunter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

n SunfnAfV.
\ f2). Weems Goals from touchdowns-
/ Costello go. Referee-Mr. Morse
1 tGeorg Washington. Dmpire~-Mr
l Magoain (Michiganl. Time OF PERIODS
l three Il and one II minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

/ In his latest play, The Ghost Break
er. II. Il, Warner has made as great
a hit as in his famous Jimmy vaien-
tine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Klaw and Erlanger are to produce
peace play by Anterior Browneli.
called The Unseen Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

on the defense. The visiting line was
far heavier than their rivals. yet was
held at bay At no time did the
Medicos threaten Georgetown's goal,
simply because their forwards were
outcharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

A. G. Delamater is to star George
Fawcert in the dramatization OF
Vaughan Kesters novel. The Prod
igal Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
HOLLY is FINE THIS YEAR
it to aid poor families in having a bet.
| ter Christmas dinner than usual
Christmas Toys of Long Ago.


Rag dolls are as old as the hills and
so are dolls with movable arms and
legs, toy dogs, rocking horses and a
host of other things that bring delight
to the Children on Christmas morning.
Recent excavations in the ruins OF
ancient Rome, Greece and Egypt have
placed the British museum in posses.
sion of an interesting assortment OF
these relics of early Christian days.
some of which may possibly have been
given to the children of the followers
Of Christ at time when the observa
ton of Christmas day was an limo
walton.
In the nursery of newly excavated
house in Egypt, fairly well preserved
rag doll was found with arms and legs
still intact and painted face. The G..ti
is by no means beauty and does not
compare with the Christmas dolls Of
today but nevertheless it must have
brought joy to a little girls heart
nearly 1000 years ago.
The jointed dolls of long ago were
made to sit down, stand up and move
their arms, but they didn't close their
eyes or squeak mamma" Among the
toy dogs, horses and donkeys are
some made of stone and baked clay
and others carved out of wood.