davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Equal Pay for Women Teachers

EqudI ray TOT Women teachers.
st. Paul, MINIS uffragists won
partial victory when the resolutions
committee agreed to report to the Ma
tional Education association a resolu-
ton approving woman suffrage and
equal pay for teachers regardless of
SEX
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Denison's Funeral in Tokyo.

Denison's Funeral IN Tokyo.
Tokyo, Japan.-The funeral of the
late Henry Willard Denison, legal ad-
wiser to the Japanese department of
foreign affairs, was held under impe-
rial auspices. The body was escorted
by troops and buried beside that Of
Count Komura, who, as foreign minis
ter, was Denison's close friend.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Britain's Interest In Canal Deni.

Britain's Interest In Canal Denied,
London.-A fiat denial that Great
Britain had brought pressure on the
United States in connection with Pan
ANA tolls was made at the banquet
OF the American Society by Lord
Bryce.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Receiver for Lorimer Banks.

Receiver Tor Corlmer Banks.
Observation-Disclosures were asked for
three of the Lorimer- Munday string
of small banks. These banks closed
with the failure of the parent bank,
the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
France Will Be Represented

Paris, France-The commerce. com.
mittee of the chamber of deputies rec
ommends an appropriation for an ade
quate representation by France at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
New Minister To Sweden

Washington.-The nomination of Ira
H. Morris of Chicago to be minister to
Sweden, was prepared by President
Wilson for transmission to the senate
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Dash to South poIa

London.-Al the provisions for Sir
Ernest Shackleton's trip across the
South Polar contingent are to be pack.
ed in sausage skins.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Another Victim of PLAQUE.

New Orleans.-Aaother death from
the bubonic plague was announced by
the public health service officers, max
ing a total of four cases =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Crop Damaged by Hail.

Charlotte, N. C.-Reports coming in
from the country districts show last
nights storm to have been severe in
many places.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-16
Ulster Volunteers Called Home

London.-A special dispatch from
Cairo, Egypt, says the AngloEgyptian
members of the Ulster volunteers have
received cablegrams calling them
back to Ulster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
WAS A BASEBALL FAN
PRESIDENT LINCOLN "Rooreo"
At GAME IN 1862.
Watched Soldiers Play During Civil
War and complImented Them
Army Men Responsible for
Popularity Of Game.

THE recent appearance of King
George Of England at a baseball game,
In glass.fronted, steam.heated private
stand. reminds me of the time,
In 1862. when saw President Lincoln
at baseball game in Washington -
said Winfield Scott Larner. former
journalist, now of the st. Louis office
United States customs service, on the
return Of the Giants.White Sox world
tourists recently.
1T was at Sixth and X streets. The
quartermaster's department was play.
Ing the commissary department. The
Civil war, you know, introduced base.
ball to people from all parts Of the
United States and spread its populari.
ty north. south and west. Previous
to the war baseball was restricted to
the East.
This lot was an old circus grounds.
The game was progressing merrily.
There were no stands. Ropes kept the
crowd back.
THE well.known black carriage
drawn by two black horses came along.
I saw the president get out Of the con.
veyance and, taking his little son, Tad,
by the hand, walk over to see the
game. This was before the days when
cavalry escorts accompanied MIR. Lin.
coin wherever he went
There was no inclosed stand, not
even seat. Unobtrusively and unseen
by the crowd, Mr.. Lincoln sat down
in the sawdust left by the circus back
Of first base, crossed his feet. and sat
his little son up on them, between his
knees. q
HE arrived when the game was
young and stayed to the finish. II was
the custom then for the teams to give
three cheers for each other after the
game was finished. The custom was
observed on this occasion.
Lincoln took OF his hat and Joined
in. the cheering. Then some one saw
him and called for Three cheers for
Old Abe Needless to say, they were
very heartily given.
"The president thanked the crowd,
saying. Boys, II was q very good game.
and I enjoyed It very much He took
little Tad by the hand and walked
back to his carriage.
II have heard that Mr.. Lincoln
played good first base. do not think
he ever played baseball. It was un.
known In Illinois when he was young
man. Indeed, as have said. the war
spread baseball. The soldiers from
New England and New York brought
It to the camps and taught II to the
soldiers from other states. These sol.
diers took II back to their homes after
the war. and then baseball became the
national game.
But President Lincoln did like base.
ball"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
RECORD FOR BURKETT
MANAGER OF WORCESTER TEAM
LONG IN HARNESS.
40 Member Of Cleveland Club He Led
National League eatters In 1895
and 1895. and Topped tho List
With 81. Louis In 1901.

With the opening of the season in
the New England league recently,
Manager Jesse Burkett started on his
twenty.eighth consecutive year as a
baseball player. As pilot of the
worcester team Burkett dons the
spangles regularly. and, though he
doesn't participate in every game, he
plays often enough to get his name in
the records for the season.
Since Jim O'Rourke made his final
retirement from the diamond to be.
come president of the Eastern league
the record for continuous service on
the ball field doubtless belongs to
Burkett.
Jesse Burkett was born in Wheel.
Ing, w. Va. December 4, 1870. At the
age OF sixteen he began playing pro.
fessional ball at Scranton, Pa. Two
years later he went to Worcester. La.
ter he was traded to the New York
Giants, who farmed him out to the
Lincoln club Of the Western league.
In 1891 he was sold to Cleveland. He
remained in the Ohio city until the
amalsamation with st. Louis in 1899,
and played with the st. Louis Cardi.
mails through 1901. The next season
found him member Of the newly
formed American league club in the
Mound City. In 1906 he Joined the
Boston American league club. A year
later he bought an interest in the
Worcester club. and has acted az
manager Of the team ever since.
During his long career as big
Lacquer Burkett established reputa.
ton as one Of the heaviest batters who
ever faced a pitcher. As member Of
the old Cleveland club he led the Ma.
tional league batters in 1896 and 1896.
and again topped the list while play.
ing with st. Louis in 1901.
The same success that attended
Burketts career as major league
player has marked his work as a
minor league pilot. Since he took over
the Worcester team eight years ago
his team has never finished lower than
third position in the New England
league race. For four successive sea.
sons his team captured the pennant.
Major league scouts have great faith
In Burkett's ability to develop talent.
and they seldom fail to be on hand
early In the season to give the Worces.
ter team the "once over" Some Of the
classy players he has developed the
last few years have brought fancy
prices when sold to clubs in faster
company.
Burkett received his higher educa.
ton In baseball in the rather difficult
school afforded by the old National
league in the '90s. The game was not
run 20 smoothly in those days 40 now.
The umpires exercised less control and
q player was obliged to make good
through his ability to fight his way to
the finish. As q member Of Pat
Tebeau's old Cleveland team, reputed
the scrappiest outfit Of those fighting
days, Burkett learned many tricks Of
the diamond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Wseehman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.

Wssshman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.
June s, Q. 10, 11-With Brooklyn.
June -, 10, II, 15-With Baltimore.
June 16, II, 18-With Pittsburgh.
June 20, 81, 22, 23-With Buffalo.
July 8, 6, Z, 8-With Kansas City.
July Q, II, 12-With Indianapolis.
July 10, IA, IL, 16-With st. Louis.
August with Pittsburgh.
August 8, 0, 10. 11--With Brooklyn.
August IL, 10, 15-With Pittsburgh.
August 16, IS, 10, 20-With Balti.
more.
August 81, 20. 23-With Buffalo.
Sept. I, 2, 3, with Indianapolis.
Sept. 13-With Buffalo.
Sept. 30-With st. Louis.
Oct. I, 3, with st. Louis.
Oct. 8, 6, Z, 8-With Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Milton Stock.

not q bit better. Stock ia better be-
cause he is far more aggressive than
Shafer was. When Shafer was play.
ing, third base was the essence of
Quietness. Now Stock keeps up a
continuous chatter. To some this
talk appears like wasted energy. 1t
Is not. 1t helps to keep the players
ION their toes" and that means q
scrappy ball club, and scrappy ball
club means the winning OF games.
Both In the field and at bat Stock
has done as well as Shafer ever did.
He is particularly good at going to
his left after hard hit balls. He can
throw from any position and generally
his throws are accurate. At pocket
ing foul balls near the field boxes he
Is a bear" On the whole Stock Is a
real third baseman, and the Giants
will not sigh for "Tilly" Shafer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
CRAFT!
Tax Payer, and ProDeriv Owners, Awake!
To the Tan Payers:

To The Ian Payers:
Do you realize that you being pucked to
make Grafters Paradise?
The Boulevard Link" upon which you were
asked to vote, will cost all property owners
between State Street and the Lake the South
Side and Clark Street and the Lake and City Limits
the North Side S0000,000. The small
politicians who valung this experts es-
innate that will cost 81 900 900 to buy the old
ing houses on Pine Street, between Chicago Avenue
and the river, from the who put them up for
residences and now have no use for them. You pay
the freight
The State Highways Commission has just soaked
all of you for millions of dollars for Cement Trust
1t is going l6, 900 bags of at
on State dirt roads. You pay for it.
The Street Sprnkling Oil Graft in the city
amounts to less than million. Probably that is why
you read about it in the dailies.
The Cement Graft will cost you many millions.
At IS cents bag the first order for l6O00OOO bags
would a. OOO 900. 1t will eventually cost many
times that. The Boulevard Link Graft has been
we'll planned The grafters up to 81 900 cost
now. 1t will total Sl5,oOO,o0o before it is through.
You pay for it.
Wake up, Tax Payers!
By order of the Executive Board,
COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
A Real "AlI.Round" Team,

A bizarre collection of occupations
Is found to take up the of season time
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. according
to list just made up. Gibson, Coop.
er, Harmon and Duffy are the farmers
on the team. Manager Clarke also
can be ranked as farmer. Joe Con.
zelman, Ollie Macarthur and Joe Leon.
ard are students. There are three
statesmen, two plumbers and five
clerks. Hyatt Is SO used to butcher
ing stock that he butchers the ball
horsehide on the diamond. Bob Cole.
man is a stage mechanic and George
McQuillan an electrician. Kantlehner
is q stenographer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Tommy Leach.

center field Is helping the Cubs win
many games and without his services
the Cubs would be sorry team. All
OF this is brought to the attention be.
cause OF the fact that Fred Clarke,
the shrewd Pittsburgh leader, thought
Tommy was all in and passed the vet
eran player on to the Cubs at good
price last year. It Is safe bet that
Clarke Is sorry he ever made this
deal.
Leach is playing wonderful game
for the Cubs. The fans in the stands,
the real critics, are showing their es.
TEEN for this player daily. Leach is
one OF the few Cub idols who Is given
q hand Oh nearly all his appearances
at the plate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
IDOL OF THE BLEAcHERITEs
Joe Jackson Tossss . Ball 70 Fans In
Right Field ssats at Sports.
man's Park, q. Louis.

II It were left to- vote Of the right.
field patrons at Sportsman's park, says
q st. Louis writer, who Is the greatest
player in the American league. they
would answer--Joe Jackson Of Cleve-
land.
Since Joe became an idol Of the
bleacher patrons. his habit each day
has been to toss ball over to the
boys just before the game. He did
this trick every time he appeared in
st. Louis last year and In 1912.
Just before the opening Of recent
game Joe walked out to right field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
shortstops Go Astray.

Five of the big league teams this
year lost their shortst0ps. Tinker and
Bridwell Joined the Feds. Arnold
Hauser is afflicted mentally and may
never play with the Cardinals again.
Ray Chapman has broken ankle and
Hetnie Wagner 10 Q rheumatism VIC
tim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Every Day Ladies' Day.

Manager Jackson OF Wilmington 10
trying hard to have the league set
aside every day In the week except
Saturday as ladies' day. He also
wants to have free day for the vii.
mington kids" At present only one
free day for women is allowed. As
several clubs favor the plan. 1t 10
likely that the league will make the
change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
POLITICAL TALK
Heard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent In
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

After an absence Of six months
abroad. Judge Theodore Brentano,
Chief Justice of the Criminal Court
has returned to Chicago accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Judge
Brentano visited France, Germany
Italy and Switzerland. His daush.
ter, Dorothy, 16 years old, attended
school in the latter country.
I'VE punish more severely than
they do in the European countries Il
visited" said Judge Brentano. I'VE
are more strict and severe. Prisoners
over there get of very easy for what
we consider here heinous crime.
I'm Switzerland I visited the su.
preme Court. The procedure there
IL somewhat similar to ours, with this
exception, that the judges are lin.
GUSTS"
Daniel L. Cruice 10 in the race for
County Judge. backed by large and
influential number Of friends. He has
q fine record for honesty and ability.
Thomas r. Scully has made such
good record on the Municipal Bench
that his friends are determined to-
make him County Judge.
Clarence 8. Darrow paid tribute
to Walt whitman, American poet, at
the annual dinner given Monday at
the Saratoga Hotel by the fellowship
organization which bears Whitmans
name. Attorney barrow addressed
the organization on whitman" 9th.
err addresses were delivered by vii.
liam Thurston Brown, Miss Nellie
Carlin, the Rev. John Emerson Rob.
erts, Stephen Marion Reynolds, Mrs.
J. A. Krohmer, II. H. Hardinge and
Hinton White.
"The Walt whitman Fellowship
stands for universal love, comradeship
and justice" said DR.. Morris Lychen-
helm. These virtues are not sum.
GENTLY emphasized. We want as many
as possible to know Of this gather.
ing"
Judge Edward Osgood Browns ap.
pointment to the Federal bench would
please everybody.
Judge John A. Mahoney of the
Municipal court 10 very popular with
the people because Of the good, com.
mon sense he displays on the bench.
John H. Mack, the popular deputy
county clerk and we'll known South
Chicago Democrat, 10 q candidate for
sanitary trustee.
Joseph Mitchell. popular secretary
Of the big Mclaughlin Building Ma.
terial Company. 10 talked Of for mem.
Der Of the Board Of Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Bob 6escher q Star.

Followers of the Giants already look
upon Robert Bescher as real star.
Whenever this young man reaches
first base the fun begins. He takes a
big lead. worries the pitcher as much
as possible, and when he starts he's
whirlwind. II requires a bullet throw
to cut him down at the middle bag.
Bescher is playing better ball than In
Cincinnati last season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Telling Tales Out Of School.

"Charlie" Herzog says that Chief
Meyers Is great mechanical catch.
er. but that McGraw has to watch the
big backstop closely or Meyers will
signal for slow curve when new
white ball Is put In play. 1.-THE Giants
wouldn't go far without McGraw." con.
cludes the Reds manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06

The recently
when formally
named Harry
Cakes had been In charge Of the team for several previous
couldn't
win in Glass league with
Cakes
team Of to st.
victory Gessler stated will Pittsburgh club
80 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
1 B{zESoN2B%e

Catcher Snyder Of the Cardinals
looks like one Of the finds Of the sea.
son.
Jack knight still has to make the
rounds Of the National and Federal
leagues before he retires.
Washington is first in war, first in
peace and first to make triple play
In the American league this season.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants has
taken on swarthy catcher who calls
himself Pichardo and says he Is q Gu.
ban.
Since the clocks in Cleveland have
been moved forward an hour every.
things faster there except the ball
team.
Outfielder Andy Kyle. who has been
Knocked about In . good many leagues,
has caught on with the Terre Haute
team.
Pitcher Oscar Graham, recently 70.
leased by Wichita Of the Western
league. has been signed by Terra
Haute.
Notwithstanding the loss Of several
Of their star players the Phillies have
been able to stage some pretty classy
contests % far.
Pitcher Lefty Thomas. formerly Of
Wichita. has Joined the Grand Rapids
team. He has been pitching indepen.
dent ball In Kansas this spring.
Philadelphia critics claim that
"Stuffy" McInnis. the Athletics first
sacker, can travel farther for q foul
fly than any other first baseman in
the American league.
Walter johnson says he never saw
such an Improvement in q club az
Frank Chance has shown with the
New Yorks In the short year that he
has been at the helm.
While they are changing the land.
scape to suit the whims Of ball play.
ers. why not move the pitchers slab
back to second base when Walter
Johnson 10 on the Job?
Catcher Chester Thomas of the Red
Sox has put his savings into small
farm in the heart of Kansas. where
drops Of rain are priced like diamonds
at certain seasons of the year.
Another left.handed pitcher has
been added to the Washington pitch.
ing STAFF. His name Is Barron, and he
Is at present the mainstay of the
West Virginia university team.
After several years of rather medic.
ere work It is predicted that Marty
O'Toole, the $22,500 beauty. will come
through this year and pitch the kind
of ball that was expected of him.
What handy man Wally Smith Ia
proving himself for Washington. He
is not only capable to fill almost any
position on the team, but the long lay
offs do not seem to dim his batting
eye.
An idea of how much George Stall.
ings relies upon Hank Gowdy making
good In Boston may be had from the
fact that the ex.Giant Is now the own.
er of four-year contract with the
Braves.
Manager Branch Hickey may kill
Sunday ball playing. The Missourians
figure that II the game Is too wicked
for the manager. II must be too bad
for the fans. and they are glancing at
the lid.
Hughey Jennings has nephew at
Washington and Lee College who is
fast acquiring reputation az a pitch.
er. The youngsters name is William
Hugh Jennings, and he twirls with his
left wing.
Diligent statistician has discovered
that Christy Mathewson always wins
the game he pitches ON his birthday.
One doesn't have to be q statistician
IN oooork That Nhwtatx, o1on ~.,s..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
BIG FACTOR IN CUB GAMES
Wee outHsldsr 10 Playing Sensational
Game and Batting Hard for
Chicago Nationals.

Il must make Fred Clarke's heart
sore when he picks up the papers each
day and reads Of the deeds of Tommy
Leach. Leach Is one Of the main cogs
in the Cub machine and the sensa.
tional batting and all.around work Of
the midget Is causing no end Of talk
among the fans.
Besides being the leading batter on
the Cub team Leach's ability to play
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
He'll Probably Get II,

A. Rankin Johnson. who pitched for
the Red SOx In shutout over Walter
Johnson, is graduate of the syria.
cuse team of the New York State
league. He Is rugged fellow who
likes plenty Of work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
BASEBALL HOME DATES.
WHITE SOx.
comiskey Park, 35th Street and
Shields Avenue.

Somsekey Park, Sotn Street ana
Shields Avenue.
June 6, z, s, 9-New York.
June 10, II, -, 13-Washington.
June IA, Is. 16, 17-Philadelphia.
June Is, 10, 20. 21, 22-Boston.
June "a, 25, 26. 27-Detroit.
June 2S-St. Louis.
July 3, st. Louis 1.-TWO games on
July ~.
July 5-Cleveland.
July Is. 20, ~. 2S-New York.
July 20, 80, 31-Boston.
August 1-Boston.
August 2, 8, 4, 5-Philadelphia.
August z, 8, Q, 10-Washington.
August II, 12-Cleveland.
September 10, ~, 13-Detroit.
September II, Is, 19-New York.
September 20, 81, 22-Washington.
September "a, Is. 26-Philadelphia.
September ~, 2S-Boston.
October 2, 3. 4-St. Louis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
THE COOL NORTH WOODS
ONLY A FEW HOURS AWAY
Enjoy q Three Day Fishing Trip.

The Fisherman's Special will leave
the passenger terminal 600 p. M,
Friday, June 9Th. 18th and 10th. ar.
irving at the fishing grounds in the
heart of the Great North Woods early
the next morning.
Returning arrive in Chicago early
ON Tuesday morning, providing three
days for fishing In this great lake
country. Special train service will
also be provided for those desiring to
return to Chicago early Monday morn
ing.
For reservations and full particu.
lars apply to ticket ONCE. Chicago.
and North Western Ry.. 14S g. Clark
st.. Tel. Randolph 1921; Automatic
bs9'SS2. or Passenger Terminal.-Ad.
veritsement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doinss in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

Brooklyn will be here to play the
Feds at weeghman Park next Mon.
day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
n. F. Gazzolo. the distinguished al.
derman from the Eighteenth ward,
will have a check put on his political
career next spring.
The Democrats will make no mis-
take If they nominate William Legner
for either County Treasurer or Board
of Review. He will bring strength
to the ticket.
The Socialists have nominated
corking strong county ticket. William
A. Guinea. who made such great
race for States Attorney in 1912. 10
the candidate for County Judge. In
accordance with the custom Of the
Socialist party, neither Mr.. Guinea
nor any Of the others nominated In
the convention will have opposition
at the party primaries. Other Social.
list nominations are:
sheriY-Bernard Mcmahon.
County Treasurer-Robert H. Howe.
County Clerk-William F. Gubbins.
President County Board-Wm. Bross
Lloyd.
Judge Probate Court-Edward M.
Winston.
Clerk Probate Court-Henry Anil.
ewski.
Clerk Appellate Court-Joseph No.
yak.
Board Of Assessors-John A. Sund.
berg aud l.. p. Buckley.
Board of Review-Harvey p Meyer.
County Superintendent Of Schools
DR.. Kar! F. NJ. Sandberg.
Associate Judges Municipal Court
Samuel Block, Leopold Saltiol, Da.
vid J. Bantall, Henry E. Murphy,
Louis ]. Delson, Marcus H. Taft,
Charles II. Schroeder, Henry G. Con.
rad, f. Val Putnam.
County Commissioners, City-Mor.
ris Seskind, Charles Percival, Joseph
L. Naylor, L. 8. Manly. A. Dublin, DR..
J. II. Greer, A. Christensen, Adam
Belz, George Koop, John NJ. Walsh.
County Commissioners, Country
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-06
Joe Jackson.

A bleacherite howled: Hey, Joe,
where's de ball? Amt you gonna give
US one?"
Joe reached into his hip pocket and
tossed new ball into the seats. There
was a wild scramble, and little tot
came up with the sphere clutched
tightly In his hands.