davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

hots, but | have never seen good iron
player with that kind of stance. for it
makes the stroke too rounded for iron play.
Some players get a hooked ball by putting
me left foot forward and reverse for the
slice
4 A great many fine players use the square
4 Vance entirely. but this also seems too
founded for iron work.
Inc open stance is generally recognized
y the best and its use is almost universal.
~ permits greater freedom in the use OF
Y me arms and accommodates itself to every
aetaii OF the stroke better than either Of
4 she other two stances.
remember once playing very poorly in a
journey and being worried, indeed, and the
ohV thing that put me back my game
was change of stance. | found that l was
paying with my feet too straight; In fact
uey were almost pgeon-toed | pointed
ny toes out, and it was just the thing
ssedeo Tor my game. | now believe that
we stance with the toes pointed outward is
sosoiutely necessary to teach one to pivot
woperiy' Some excellent players point the
w OF one foot, the left If right-ha nded.
s~pihg the right foot almost straight. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
MORRIS SPRAINS WRIST;
MORAN BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK. May l6. - The ten-round
bout between Carl Morris. Oklahoma heavy
weight and Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh.
which was scheduled to be decided at the
Harlem :. &. next Friday night. has been
postponed until June 4, This announce
meut came after Morris had informed the
club officials that he had strained "A tendon
in his right wrist while training for the
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

uERE aud there and around you run
i across the citizen inclined 30 scofr at
the college athlete
We have bumped into more than n few
h tue course OF year 80 The idea
sdNahoed was that the college athlete was
nero Tor short span, aud then no par
ticular good thereafter.
Along which line 1t might'be just as well
70 record the fact that the college athlete
mas given IN numbers TO this war a greater
proportion than any other class. clan. So
cletN organization or whatever you will
This includes both the list iu college and
the list that had already graduated from
one 10 five years
Why Not Put War Tax On
l. The bail player who tries to change
| the umpire's decision
z The fan who yells, "Sign him" when
| 4 foul is caught in the stands
| The golfer who says, That's the
| highest. after pop-up from the tee
| The nut who starts a story with,
| That reminds me"
o The golfer who takes practice swing
| before every shot
| & Nearly all boxers and fighters
q All managers Of boxers and fighters.
Tigers VS.. Red SOx
a number Of interested bysta nders cant
! quite understand why it is the Red Sox can
| beat the Tigers any time they desire to
| achieve such situation. Last summer
| Boston beat Detroit In every vital series
When the final showdown arrived in the
| dusty stretch Carrlgans club went West
| aud mopped up in the Jungle Country This
| spring. starting the western swing. the Red
! SoX romped merrilN over Ty Cobb and
mates without exerting any undue effort
why is it, more than one noncombatan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

have reduced my game To a system. how
ever, and, right or wrong | always play
with my ,oes pointed out. | believe. among
other advantages that il helps to grip the
ground with the hobnails.
While use the open stance throughout
my game, IL varies slightly with each shot.
For instance, the stance is almost square
in the drive and what may he called wide
open in the mashie chip shot Figure - II is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

square stance seems
to be the standard
from which all the
others vary. In this
you stand with feet
we'll apart so that a
straight line from
toe to toe will be
parallel with an inn
aginary line from
the ball to the hole.
as is shown by the
|liuc AA in Figure |.
In the open stance
1.-The left foot is placed
back of the imagi-
mary line. The-left-
foot in front of.the-
right its name de-
scribes : it is rarely
|seen. ! have seen II
used. however, Oh the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

has asked. that Detroit can't beat this
cub?"
The answer is about as complex as add
ing two and two. Boston is q trife stronger
back OF the bat, about nine times as strong
IN the box quite a bit stronger In the in
field and with an outfeld nearly as valuable
despite the presence of Cobb. Cobb Veach
and Heilman are far stronger in attack
than Hooper Lewis and Walker but not
so good in all-around defensive play
Detroit has a stronger team on attack
on the average but when this attack is
tossed In against Boston pitching II in
always rolled back and broken un with
his strongest system crushed. jennings il
then up against It. His defense isn't good
enough TO hold any strong rival in check
so the result is near unto a cinch when
Red SoN pitchers move TO the charge
The One Tiger Chance
The one Tiger chance Of victory In
through "A overwhelmingly stout attack
with this cut down they will he through
This season they haven't been hitting a
half lick, and the result has been dis
aster
Cobb is the one man on the club abovs
800, and Ty is barely over the mark There
is only one other member of the club above
.25O. the same being Pep Young The rest
are all under .24O. Batting of this sort
would annoy any set of athletes hut a
club minus good pitching must go out and
| get runs or perish.
| The Nanks are batting only a trine bardsr
| than the Tigers. But they have the mitch.
| ing 10 protect a weak attack and carry il
! safely through The Yanks and Red Sox
! depend more upon their pitchers stopping
! the other clubs batsmen than they do upon
swattlng the other clubs pitchers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
Bingles ard Bungles
Race of J. McGraw

Beneath The shades Of Cooodns Bl"r
4 Htfie Giant stands
McGrdir, q might man ~ he
with CidiD caring hdndS,
A nd DiiHtS Of furU ~ his lamps
4 y hot desert sands.
Ne Stands and SLirerS i his rage.
Ms DiaHCsS tutI 10 flames.
"I'rc often met deicdf." says he.
''Id Ertrd.tHniH0 games.
BUt iThU should fate decree that
/ should lose 10 Icon AiHeS.'
Yesterdays hero-IEON AMES. Leon made
his annual hit In Tuesdays game and beat tho
Giants
Furthermore the Giants lost first place to the
cubs. all of which makes John McGraw az
peaceful as wild cat
Fred Nlitchelrs Bruins rlawed the Braves
and the Cubs won their eighth straight game.
whereupon George Staliinss said; "? :
-
Buck Weaver made Ave hits out OF Ave trips
to the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

vouid iihei sL A. G is without games for May 10 and
Easonsble inducements. Earl Martin. a6ss
worth Eighteenth street.
,nsI g. Elizabeth is without a game for May 10
Sresns 'fs% isiS North rs Twsnts ssss
Norris Field Club has May 10 open for semi
EE~ Ecr .ea1n, an The management would like to hear
'sford F. c. schalier, 504 West Norris street
~ spha Club has few open dates for any hrst
Efty.snsonme nome teams; J, Howard Povey. III North
street ....,....,.. ...,..
pro o'Swn SnA A. A. has June 2S open for any semi
Esnt 1%n Connsnnmn ,enm E Brown. care Brown lnstru-
ssvsaSn msS 10 pSoss Soss sn:ins9oS s sa1stS
ssas susSsyh Boys Ss Club travelled to Atlantic city
Ths s"d feSss asasssed the ,, classy Mslrose A.
h pls InsS. "a Paskey IN the box and the hard hitting
1883 Neats has fsw Ogen ds,s'
ElrranSs rhiadelphia b. II. C, would like to
Donald cinnae saox with teams having grounds
ssrsssss ssss travelling teams william Adsir, aiss
Mir s,od swood T. c. would like TO arrange games
n(ns.s ts-lb-year .old teams paying half ex-
E o. 'acovnl 1908 South Eighth street.
Nh SS anv III q {. would like to arrange games
&out ~ ln-ib.year-old uniformed teams, In or
'"s e''s. w. Faund. S27 Richmon street.
snxaaA, e. would like to arrange, games
.nt mrst-class team In or out Of the city
~ Eussosvsda sovd guarantee. Charles Farey. 2801
Elg s2;sas \; : ;1e'iR 2 e;;sy es;;s;ssI; &;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
q PENN ATHLETES
AT FORT NIAGARA
Fourteen Undergraduates
and Thirteen Alumni in Of
ficers' Training Camp
FOUR CAPTAINS ON LIST


Twenty-seven men who have fought under
the Red and Blue OF Pennsylvania on ATM
letic fields are now at Fort Niagara under
the stars and stripes. preparing for the big
fight on the war fields 'CNer there -FOUR
teen Of these athletes are undergraduates
whose deeds have been acclaimed in sport
ing columns OF recent date, while the re
manning thirteen are from the ranks OF the
alumni
In seven different sports have these attn
letes lahored for PENNSYLVANIA. but OF All
baseball has given the greatest number.
Eight in total have been seen in action Oh
tn. diamond of Franklin Field, three are
from the track teams five each from crew
and football. three from soccer, two from
lacrosse and one from the gymnastc squad.
.
-Four Former Captains
-Four of the athletic lads who are now
army Tncis sam is nran,rinp are former
captains at Penn These are Ned Harris,
the big football tackle and captain in 1918 !;
Ellie Chlckerng leader OF the crews in
1916: Dick Wallace. who csptained The
paseoaH nIne during the season oi l''o'
and u Ferguson Mohr, manager OF thIs
years baseball team ahd captain OF 'he
championship soccer eleven OF last iaLI
Ns.ue rom the 'ap'"lhs' ereNen u, '"e
athle'es are more prominent ma" ,"s ".ne,9
ol '"e lS'' iheE '"'l""e '""" %, '""s1',
crew manager last year ana ihsiue rsn. a
V" 'r ."a,"po"e,,p HoN,et 'c"' "
| ana 1910 neorse MARION rrpper' ar. sun
s""'" "" Wv ,,' ,oo,o"' 80" ii, W 80 at
| ~ III lne \ars'F .leN H%n'I" % ,""ru IT,, ~
o"s "Neepse % iaIt "e"lu" t' itI .".N -,
| nr.,ton s,rok. ~ t6e Varsi,v sh,Il this
,.aar. w WI IIi,I,son r,,%t'ae,der on tho
! baseball team pin Natrhatt. left fielder in
1917 and boder nr the record home run on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
SALUTE THE COLLEGE ATHLETE AS
COUNTRY'S REAL HERO IN MEETING
PATRIOTIC CALL TO THE COLORS
Contribution to Nations Service, as Grad and
Undergrad, Greater in Proportion Than Any
Other Clan, Class or Organization
BY GRANTLAND RICE
How IL Goes

Sometimes miss the four-foot puts
And then another day
90 oW and find miss
The ones tiOo feet array.
Sometimes ply game gets Uery:bod,
Wheredt rdce and curse:
I go ont on another day
And fRd as gotten iUorse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Nv BASEBALL TO-DAY
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pitt .burgh al Philadelphia--cioudS
st. I.Oui. at New Nork-Fiear.
Cincinnati at BrOoklyn--rlear.
Chicago at BostOn-clear.
AMERICAN LEAGtE T.
Athletics at ChicaEo-ciear.
Washington at Dptrpit--cloudy.
BostOn at leveland--clcar.
New York ut ST. LOuis--clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGtE
baltimore at Rochester--clOudy.
Providence at Buffai0--clear.
Richmond at TorOnto---clOudy.
Newark at MOntrcal--clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

eTHE most common varieties of stance are
i as follows: The square the open and
cleft foot in front of -the-rjght The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
FING REQUISITE, BUT "NERVES' is LAST TIL
uISTORIC PHILLY GOLF COURSES
PASS OUT BEFORE ONCOMING TIDE
h OF NEW APARTMENTS AND HOMES
,,onv Ghosts of Well-Nigh Forgotten Clubs in
Suburbs Talk of Brady-Hagen and
II Nicholls-Smith Matches Revived

stated-"the fairgreens being well turfed.
the putting greens not so good"
huntington Valley was a nine-hole af-
ialr IN those days, and the course was closed
10 play in the month OF March
Ihe old CUTIE ball was lust beginning TO
lose OUT 10 the longer-traNeling rubber core
III iSOO' and the bogie figures were far out
oi proportion to the present idea of par
shooting. hole of about i75 yards was
listed as or "A 3
Talk Of Four-Ball Match Revived
There was considerable talk two years
ago Of big professional four-ball match
between the homebreds. Mike Brady and
waiter Hagen. aud the foreign-born tutors
GIL Nichols and Alec Smith There was
to nave been gittering purse Of $1,000
at stake and all arrangements were thought
completed. For some reason other the
Dig clash was postponed until II became
almost forgotten, but now there IL con-
siderable talk in the Metropolitan district
Of holding the match aud II looks az though
IT would take place In the near future. such
an event would draw "A record gallery and
the play should be very keen. Nichols is
playing better than ever before. His In
Nasion of the South during the past winter
proved string of victories except where
Mike Brady interfered. Brady lifted the
proud title of North and South champion at
, Pinehurst after winning the Florida title.
consequently Michael can be counted on to
DO ms blt Tor the hOnOr of the hOmehredS.
Smith is not the golfer that he used to be.
| but this is offset by the fact that Hagen
| has not been plaing at the top Of his game
| since he won the Metropolitan last year.
The event would prove a big drawing
| card for the Metropolitan district. now that
| all amateur tournaments have been eN-
Ceed
Merton Plays True to Form
| Merton lived up to expectations and cap.
| tured the Philadelphia Team cup for the
| championship Of the women's interclub
| matches for the year. st. Davds prov ed
| unable to save a match. while Huntington
/ Valley helped drive home the final blow
| that earned the championship for the
| Haverford players by winning hre out of
| the seven matches from the Cricket club
| Miss Mildred taverly. the Philadelphia
| champion. romped out in forty-two in her
| match against Mrs caleb r. Fox aud won
the conflict by the wide margin Of up
and to play. Miss Eleauer chandler. of
| Huntingdon Valley had hard fight on
! her hands to staNc off the fl st defeat IN
| two Years in the iuterCluL contests Miss
Ethel Campbell was firmly intent upor
| breaking the string of the Huntingdon Val.
| ley golfers Victories, and was almost sue.
cessful. The match was squared on tn,
! home green, then followed a string Of three
! extra holes before Miss chandler roul,
| shake off her opponent.
SANDY McNlBl.I,'k.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

The Penn Charter School color games will
he held this afternoon at Queen Lane. This
meet was postponed from last Wednesday.
Every student in the school will participate
and the public IL invited to attend. The
Girard College Band will play and a spe-
cal train will leave Broad street station
at 2 o'clock to accommodate the crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
NORTHEAST AND CENTRAL
CREWS MEET FOR TITLE
Scholastic Shells to Row Over Henley
Course-Penn Charter Color
Games Also On

Northeast High and Central are ready
for the city championship crew race, which
Is on the roster for this afternoon. starting
at the strawberry Mansion bridge at 4;S0
o'clock and ending at the Columbia avenue
bridge The race will he over the American
Henley course Of 5-l6 miles.
The crews will he seated as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL

..usi wts,hei a. G. is without games for May 10 and
s.sa uu hke 10 hear from home teams offering
MY E~ss0hnable Inducements. Earl Martin 2629
worth Eighteenth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

,,Se a. Elzabeth is without a game for May II
Eaa Ea would like TO hear from any first elias
MA Teams j. Greene, 1916 North Twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

-. spna club has few open dates for any hrst
Inv nome nome teams. j. Howard Povey, III North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-16

prn "'SSwn Ssn A. A. has June 23 open for any semi
a." "Vme T team. f. Brown. care Brown Instru-
"' company. Wayne Junction, Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Look young Nobody ear tell N you
use orandmo,hers simple recipe
% Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded. brings back the nat.
ural color and luEter to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way 90 get this
mixture was 20 make II at home.
which Ia mussy aud troublesome
Nowadays. by asking nj any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" you will get
large bottle OF this famous old rec
Ipe. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. for about so
cents
Don't stay gray Try H. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does It so naturally
and .ey~nly You dampen n sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw
this thru your hair. taking one
small strand at a time; by morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy and attractive
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is n delightful toilet requi.
site for those who desire dark hair
and youthful appearance. II Ia
not intended for the cure. mitiga.
tion or prevention OF disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
HERE'S STUDY LIST
Night Schools Offer Diversified Courses

persons being required 90 start a
class.
Courses Offered
Here are the general outlines of
courses offered In night school In.
structiou.
BALLARD IllGii .-- Commercial.
mems Industrial. women'a indus.
trial. elementary grades. English
Tor foreigners
BROADWAY HIGH CONNER.
cial. mems industrial. womeu'a IN.
dustrial. academic high school. art.
elementary grades. English for for.
eignora. music. and special sub
icctH.
FRANKLIN HlGH Commercial.
mems industrial, women's indus
trial
LINCOLN HIGH Is Commercial.
mems Industrial. wnmen's indus.
trial. elementary grades. English
for Foreigners
QUEEN ANNE HiGH-Commer
elal. mems industrial. women's In.
dnAtrinl. art, elementary grades.
English for foreigners.
WEST SEATTLE HIGH-Com.
mercinl, mems Industrial. women'H
Industrial. perhaps elementary
grades md academic high school
CENTRAL SCHOOL. Element.
AIRY grades. English for foreigners.
and Amerieanlxation class for nat.
urallration petitioners.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL -- Eie.
mentary grades. and English Tor
foreigners.
MAIN STREET SCHOOL,
School for Japanese and Chinese.
The academic subjects offered
are English. Spanish. French. and
mathematics
Commercial subjects are book.
keeping. Shorthand. iypcwriting.
penmanshiu. commercial arithmetic
Include shop Work
Industrial for men includes In.
struction Ia shop work. mechanical.
and architectural drawing. gas en-.
gineN. and automobiles.
Industrial courses for women are
sewing. cooking. and millinery.
Tho instruction In English for
the foreign'born consists In speak.
ing. reading and writing the Eng.
iish language and elementary civ
les.
Az broadway high school all the
subjects given above are offered
and many more History. physics.
chemistry applied electricity. ma.
chine shop. gas engine and auto
work. ship drafting. aaiesmanshlp.
art and d.slsn. life art and pottery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
WON'T WEAR ARmOR
Soldiers Refuse Protective Inventions
Inventions

Some officers OF great value to
the army have the courage 90 wear
shields. not to spare themselves
suffering. but 10 safeguard their
services TO the forces.
Armor has its faults II II heavy
and expensive. and It's manufacture
in great quantities would divert
the energies OF a great number OF
skilled workmen now making 9th.
er war materials. But the severest
tests have shown that many lives
could he saved and many hospital
cases averted by protective plates.
No inventor has yet been able 10
make mask or visor strong
enough 10 protect the face and eyes
against bullet Of short range The
chain visor OF fine steel meshes.
slightly distended just before the
cye.balls. has been more satisfac-
tory than any OF the others. II will
fend off small shell fragments and
chunks of hand Rrenades. however.
and these missiles have caused
many cases of total blindness in
three years Of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

half.mile zone from this stable In
eiudes all the principal hotels and
cafes. and ali except half n dozen
saloons and wholesale liquor
houses In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Army Mules Make
San Diego DRY"

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 2s.-Two Unit
"a States army mules made San
Diego dry as the result OF the In
depreciation OF n ruling by the de-
partment Of justice. Orders re-
celved provided for the discontin-
nance OF the sale OF liquor within
one-half mile OF the aviation school
barracks.
This ruling was interpreted to
apply also to an uptown stable OF
the quartermaster. where two
army mules are CHARTERED The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Pig in Every Home
Is Now Being Urged

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-You
may keep the pig In the parlor, "
or anywhere else around the place.
and please the department Of agri-
culture.
Pork il 40 high. and hog feed so
expensive. that shortage threat
ems. the department fears. All house
holders, wherever possible. are urg.
ed to keep M least one pig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

cause two drops % "Gsts-it" eases
YOUR corn pains Rt once. and you
ngvx that that old corn has been
~nipp.d In tho bud "grts.it
makes cutting and diEEinE at a
corn and flushing with bandages.
saiVes or anything else entirely un-
,r~s.anrv. Remember "GrtA-ft" 10
safe
You'll not have 90 take Off your
shoe or pumps under the table AZ the
cafe 20 ease your nauirming Anhl
49, ln.uited IS limitations sc is all
You need pay at any drug store Tor
aa;sf..ft or u viii he sent direct
~ o. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. III
sold In Seattle and rseummendrd
a. tho worlds best corn remedy bt
Owt Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28

Abolition o. book and labor
story fees this year has made
u possible for many more PEG
pie TO attend the tTth annual
sessions OF the Seattle night
schools. which open for enroll.
nent Wednesday night with
out cost.
This statement was made by
A. L. Brown. supervisor OF
evening schools Wednesday.
A deposit plan has been adopted
whereby students who mean bust
ness and attend classes a certain
per cent Of the time will receive
back the money which they pay
/ for hooks M the opening OF the
term The purpose Of the plan,
Brown SAYS. IL to discourage the
enrolment Of the careless and In.
different and To- encourage the AT.
tendance Of those who are In ear
nest
Require Deposit
In grade and high school work.
deposit OF 81 Is required nj the
opening Of the term. On 30 per
cent attendance the entire deposit
Is returned
For 20 per cent and 80 per cent
attendance respectively. 81 and 81
are returned
similar plans are in force In the
machine shop. gas engines and
auto classes. the Amerieanikation
class for foreign'horn. and the
classes In English for foreigners.
Depend on Attendance
The per cent OF attendance IN
based upon the number Of school
evenings following the date of en-
rollment. which will appear on tho
pupils deposit, slip. In the case
of INDECENT persons. suitable
guarantee. properly signed. may be
accepted In lieu Of the deposit
The work offered at each school
will depend somewhat upon the
enrolment In given subject. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-28
Father Leaps to His
Death With Infant

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. With his
baby girl elaspcd in his arms.
James Byrne leaped five stories TO
bis death from his home In a HAr.
lem tenement. The father died Ia
an ambulance on tho way 20 the
hospital. where tho child. years
old. "a In a critical condition with a
fractured skull