davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Bay State Horses Have
Track to Themselves

READvILLE, Mass, Aug. 31.-Bay
State Circuit and Driving Club horses
had the track to themselves this after
noon, when the final days meeting Of
the Grand Circuit was held here.
In order to reach Hartford for the
Grand Circuit opening Monday and the
big Labor Day stakes, the "big line"
trotters and PAGERS had to be shipped
this morning.
> Forest B.. won the 2:14 trot in
straight heats, coming to the front in
each heat after trailing to the last turn
Patrick Duluth won a seven-heat race
in the class for. 2:18 trotters, leading
Rosa Watts home in the final mile.
The Metropolitan, for eour-year-old
trotters owned by members of the Met
ropolitan Driving Club of Boston, was
won by Leonard c., driven by H. S.
Crossman.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

Kun1agne Victor OuerLyleMnhan
In Mach on Forest Hills Courts
Near the End
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Filth round-Ichiya Kumagae defeated
Lyle Evans MahAnk 4-6. Ga. 60. R--.a-
Scmi-hnal round Robert Lindley Murray
defeated s. Howard voshell. 6--4. 6-3, 8--8
JUNIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Final round Harold L. Taylor defeated
John Hennessey. Ga, e--2. 6-2.
FATHER AND SON NATIONAL CHAM
PIONSHIP DOUBLES
Serni-fnal round Frederick G. Anderson
and Frederick C. Anderson defeated Henry
W: Warner and son, 4--6. So. 81.
r.. Final round--A. H. Chaplin and A. H.
Chaplin. jr.. defeated Frederick G. Anderson
and Frederick G. Anderson, CA. S--6.
VETERANS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLBS
Semi-flnal round-Ross Burchard defeated
Edwin G. Sheafe, 6--3, 81.
SPECIAL WOMEN'S EXHIBITION
DOUBLES
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor
Coss vs. Mrs. George w. Wightrnan and Mis-
Molla Bjurstedt. 6-3. 3-6 (unfinished).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Giants Divide
Double-Header
With Dodgers
Lord Byron and Pete Comp
ton Star in Final N. l..
Games Here
By Charles A. Taylor


Lord Byron, umpire, and Pete Comp
ton, Giant outfielder, were the most ac-
tive mourners at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon, when the McGraw
men and the Dodgers rang down the
curtain on National League baseball
for this season, and mayhap for other
seasons to come. 1t all depends on
how the Kaiser acts within the next
few months.
Lord Byron conducted himself most
shamefully, considering the sad
ness (?) of the occasion. He was in
good voice, and his gay repartee oozed
forth in steady stream. The only
time the noble Lord got angry was in
the eighth inning of the first game,
when he took offence at some remarks
made to him by Burleigh Grimes, the
Brooklyn pitching staff, and put Bur
leigh right out the lot.
1t might be we'll to mention at this
time that the two teams broke even,
the Ginats winning the first game by a
score of to / and the Dodgers taking
the second by a 2-to-1 count. Fred
Toney did the pitching for the Man
hattanites and Burleigh Grimes and
Larry Cheney performed on the mound
for the Flatbush boys in the opening
clash.
Larry might have had a holiday if
Burleigh hadn't riled Lord Byron, fol-
lowing close decision at third base.
The final contest resulted in pitchers
duel between Polonius Perritt and
George Smith, the Giants getting only
six hits Oft Smith, while the Dodgers
secured one less off Perritt. The diff
ference in the punching gave the
Dodgers the run necessary to win.
Both teams scored once in the open
ing inning of the first game. A single
by Johnston, sacrifice hit bv Olson
and single by Zach Wheat accounted
for the Brooklyn tally, while the Giants
collected their run on triple by Young
and a single by Larry Doyle.
The McGraw men won the game in
the eighth, when they made five hits
and two runs, Young, Doyle, thinner
man, Compton and Kirke producing the
safeties. The fielding feature Of the
first contest was the running one-hand
catch made by Pete Compton in the
fourth inning of low liner from the
bat of Wheat.
The scoring in the second game was
confined to the fourth. The Dodgers
made two runs through singles by
Johnston, Olson and Myers and wild
throw by Bill Rariden. The Giants got
their lone tally by reason of singles
hit by Burns and Young and Fletcher 8
infieid out
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Yachts Make Fast Time
In Pt. Washington Race.

PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island,
Aug. 31.-With strong southeast
breeze blowing throughout, the sailing
of one Of the series of races for the
championship Of the star class yachts
of the Port Washington Yacht Club
afternoon. fast time was made. E. v.
Willis. in the Affair, again led, and
secured a commanding lead in the
series.
The Affair WAS victor over Charles
E. Hyde in the Hydra by minutes,
The six starters were sailing under
high speed at the finish,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Harold Taylor Wins in Junior
Championship by Beat
ing Hennessey

was only able to- get one point in this
three games.
The army man made game rally
in the eighth game, tricking his OPP
ponent by lobbing to deep court as
Murray thundered toward tie net, and
at times catching the Californian out
Of position by beautifully placed, full
volley shots across fore-court. The
battle was keen one, but Murray
finally took the game on a terrific
smash Of high lob, leaping clear of
the ground as he brought his racquet
whirling down upon the ball. In the
last two games the Pacific coast star
profited by Voshell's errors and had
the first set at Cd.
In the second set Murray showed
his superiority clearly and forced his
opponent to keep on the ruA continu-
ally by mixing up his pace. When
Voshell was near his base line, MUIR
ray teased him by sending over short
drives to mid-court, and the New
Yorker used up lot of strength in
diving after these shots. The snative
son" also showed cleverness in lobbing
over Voshell's head when he had lured
the latter inside the service court
lines, and he won the set at s-s, in
spite Of the fact that Voshell was
fighting hard for the points.
1t seemed that as long as Murray
allowed his opponent to get within
striking range Of the net, Vashell's
severity and accuracy overhead were
dangerous factors in the struggle. and
after winning the second set BY fore
ing Voshell to hang back, MURRAY let
up bit at the start of the third and
for time at least lost control of his
volleying and ground strokes, so that
Voshell ran into a lead of 4-2 on
games and was playing with increas-
Ing speed and aggressiveness.
Murray Storms Barrier
Evidently deciding that his place was
at the net, Murray started to storm the
barrier in his customary meteoric style
and overwhelmed Voshell by his light
ming speed at the net Try as he
would, Voshell could not get the ball
past the sweep of the Californian's
flashing racquet, and the "Meteor" won
the set at 8--s and with it the match.
The meeting of Kumagae and Mahan
never rose to heights that thrilled the
gallery of several thousands in the
stands, except for a period in the final
set, when the Japanese got to working
at fusi speed and ripped terrific deep
COURT drives down the side lines, with
Mahan helpless at the net, in spite of
his great reach. Mahan had taken the
first set at "a, largely on his op-
ponent's errors, but in the last two
sets the Oriental reused himself to the
lighting pitch and from then on never
gave his tall rival chance.
Taylor displayed beautifully round
ed. game in winning the junior title, his
voileylng from midcourt completely
pamIlng young Hennessey, who made
q hnr ct
Taylor succeeds Charles S. Garland
as champion, the latter being unable to
defend his title owing to his being in
the serviie. 40
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

little sun on the courts yesterday. the
air was heavy with humidity and the
turf itself soggy. In addition, Voshell
kept his opponent on the run for the
greater part of the match.
The Californian, coming out for the
Southampton tournament "soft" from
lack of practice, has put in a particu-
larly strenuous ten days on the courts
since then, but the play he has in
has been just what he needed to polish
off the rough edges and improve his
powers Of endurance, and he should be
pretty close to topsform by Tuesday.
With Eddie Conlin,~ the Marshal
Foch" of lawn tennis umpires in the
Q cial chair, the match began with
Voshell serving. Murray broke through
at the start, ripping back voshe 5 SER
vice for speeding drives thro, deep
court or finishing the point wi cross
court volleying shots.
But surprising thing. about the play
was the fact that neither Murray nor
Voshell was able to win his service
consistently, although the Californian
! was more successful than his rival.
Both these left-handers rely upon the
tremendous speed of their services, as
q battering ram wherewith to place
their opponents on the defensive, but
yesterday, IN the early stages of the
match, both were making errors as
they followed in to the net for the vol
leying shots.
Murray Forced to Net
Murray showed tendency to save
himself by lowering near his base-line,
but he was forced to take his stand at
the net when Voshell, under a full head
Of steam, came tearing down the centre
court line and finished off his points by
power full smashing and accurate over
hand volleying. for the corners.
In the fourth game, the Californian
let loose with one of his old-time bursts
of speed, reaching the net position in
couple Of tremendous bounds and
then smothering Voshell's attempted
passing shots by dazzling low volleying
that sent the ball past his opponent
for clean placement aces. Murray took
three games in a row and was going at
such an unbeatable pace that Voshell
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Capablanca in Three
Simultaneous Exhibition

Three Simultaneous exhibitions, to be
given by Jose R. Capablanca during the
latter part Of September and early in
October, have been arranged by the Cor
respondence Chess League of America.
The first of the series is scheduled
for the afternoon of September 81 at
SS1 Fourth Avenue, New York. There
Will be q maximum Of forty boards,
which will be occupied only by men,
bers of the league.
The second exhibition will be in
Philadelphia, where Capablanca will
play at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. The
third and last performance will take
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Red Sox, With
Ruth on Mound,
Clinch the Flag

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Boston clinched
the American League pennant by win
ming the first game of to-day's double
header from Philadelphia, to /, with
Ruth holding the visitors to three hits,
Watson, who was hit freely throughout
the opener, pitched all of the second
game, held Boston to one hit, and Phila-
delphia won, to 0.
Ruth's all-around play, including his
terrific double to deep centre field.
which just missed entering the bleach
ers, featured the first game
Watson's pitching, some remarkable
catches by Jameson and Gardner's hit
ting stood out in the second gam.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Bingo Pitchers Lead

-BINGHAMTON, N. r., Aug. 31.-Lat-
est pitching averages for the Interna-
tional League show that Beckermit, Of
the Bingoes, is the real leader, with
fifteen victories in seventeen starts.
Higgins, of Binghamton, is also among
the leaders, being credited with having
won twelve out Of sixteen games.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Great Lakes Kickers Win

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-In its first game
of the season the naval training sta
tion soccer team from the Great Lakes
registered u 10 triumph over an all
star team from Chicago, the latter or
ganization being picked for the occa-
sion. "Yatz" Corrigan, St. Louis Soc
Ger and baseball star, banged through
the lone goal Of the pastime.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Fem Beats Deming for
Shenecosset Golf Title

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 31.-H.
c. Fem, of the Hartford Golf Club,
won the Shenecosset golf championship
to-day when he defeated R. H. Deming,
fellow club member. by A Up and 5
to play. Fem had lead of two holes
when the players stopped for lunch
con, but lest this on the first two holes
played in the afternoon. At the ninth
he had not only gained the lead, but
was 3 up. The match ended on the
short fifteenth when Fem sank a good
putt for q three.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Ishams PLAY Sailors

The Isham Field Club will meet the
nine OF the U. S. S. Granite State on
Isham Field, 205th Street, near the
2o7th Street station Of the Broadway
subway, this afternoon. Walter Simp-
son, ex-Cardinal, will catch for the
training ship team and Arthur and
WaaA M63 n ~ NAam ba1HexAk
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Casey Stengel Out $50

Casey Sgsngel, former outfielder of
the Brooklyn Nationals and now con-
nected with shipyards team, is to-day
looking for a small boy who got away
with $50 belonging to the baIlplayer.
Stengel was practising at Prospect
Park yesterday. He gave his money
to the boy to hold for him. After vas
practice the boy could not be found.
Stengel notified the police.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
It's Lieutenant Shryock Now

Jimmy Shryock, former Penn swim
ming captain and intercollegiate 100-
yard champion, has received commits
sion as second lieutenant in the Ord
nance Department. He is stationed 1t
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca, but has
been detailed on business in this Sec
tion for the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Turover Wins at Chess

l. Turover. formerly member of the
Rice Chess Club of New York, has won
the chess championship Of the District
of Columbia in a tournament recently
concluded at the Capital City Chess
Club of Washington. Turnover and r.
B. Walker tied at 6-1 for the first
place, but Turnover proved victorious IN
tha ApppaamenxakYa aee1ea, ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Lovett To Be Tank Officer

Temple r. Lovett, University Of
Illinois athlete, has been appointed to
the Third Officers Training camp or
the Tank Corps at Camp Colt, Gettys-
burg. Penn. Although he is only twen-
ty-one years of age, Lovett, who was a
corporal OF Company. A, 305th Bat
talon, probably will be commissioned
by October l.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Wright Home From Cuba

Joe Wright, Penn's rowing coach
who has been tutoring the oarsmen OF
the Havana Yacht Club, has returned
from Cuba. His crews won three ou,
Of five races during the summer
George Kistler, Penn's swimming
coach, who is also serving = CONTRACT
m The islaud, 80 stil1 thaxA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Totals =. .27 ol27 IL ;
.Batted for Kinney in the ninth inning

.Batted for Kinney in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........,0 Q 0-1
E Double play--Hooper to Mchnis. Left on bases
-Philadelphia- 13: Boston. l.. First base er-
M MrSss,phadephia: !: Boston Base, Bases on balls ll
on Bush. {. in innings; OIL Kinney. l. in 8
innings. Hit by ptcher-By Kinney, Dugan. Struck
out--By Watson. l. by Bush. 8; by Kinney l..
Passed ball-Mayer. losing pitcher-Bush.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
SECOND GAME
Reds Get Even Break
In Series With Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Cincinnati got
an even break on the series with Chi
cago by batting out an 8-to-4 victory in
the final game. Douglas was hit. hard,
Neale and Magee leading the attack
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
"commy" Gives Ball Good.

lFAvENWORTH, Kan. Aug. 81
There will be plenty of baseball played
among the soldiers here while the
weather holds out, A large supply OF
Charles "A. Comiskey of the ChieaA
.Ausxlnansp has axxisa6 6An.eanaH
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
AnEven Break
For the Braves
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a1.-philadel-
phia and Boston divided to-dav,s dor-
oie-header, the Braves winning the
nrst game to 2. in the eleventh inn
lng' and the second game ending to
in favor of the Phillies.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Timely Hit sGive Browns
Victory Over Detroit

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s1.-Hard and timely
hitting by Tobin, sisler and Smith en-
abled St. Louis to beat Detroit to-day
in the first Of three-game series by a
score of to 8.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

.Batted for Sanders in tho ninth inning
New York. ...........0 0 0 0 0 O o Ia
Washington ..........4 Q Q IS
Two-base hits-Baker. Hannah. Three base hit
Lavsn.s Stolen bascs-shotton, shanks, Hannah
Sacrifice hits-Judge Pcinich. Double play-Nfllan
to shanks: Left on bcses-New York 4 Washing
ton. g.. First base on error-New York. /. Bases
ON balls-On Love, 8: OF Sanders 4 or Shaw, 5.
Hits-Or Love. 2, In inning: of Sanders 8. in
innings Struck out-By Shaw. Z; by Sanders, l.
Losing pitcher-Iove.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
FIRST CAME

~, Two base hits--Meusel. 2. Homo r,ns-Konetchy.
wagner, Neuse Stolen bases-Smith SacrfAca
hMitsmchad6~rne, Mtso Rawlings. Double pays~Tsr1y'
Rsne9es ana and dhonetSy s Hsrsog Koetshy and
en- s9ra9s%soa Sssesssoston s First bas, "a
,-Or Nehf. s: of Prendergast g. Struck out~BS
Na. Nsm; .; by Prendergast 1. Wild pitches Prem
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

Ssssh,yn sss Yoss ...l :l 9 g 9 ~
base ht-M Wheat Three-bss hit--Young
Stolen base. Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Olson. Double
pay-Doolan and Daubert. Left ON bases-New
York. O. Brooklyn. 3. Base on balls--Or Grimes. l.
Hits-On Toney, 4. in 9 innings: of Crimes g. In
innings; on Cheney, g. in ! inning. Struck out
BY Tmey. l; by Grimes, 2. Losing pitcher. Grimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
CHICAGO IN IL

caicssoa cai,a.1 ......: ...........i 9 2 9 9 p
9. Iwo-base hits Msgec. Griffith Mann. Ne.le.
sso,em ossss-Nssle Msgee. Hollocher (S) Mann
SSsecrnce hfts--L. Magec. Neale. Sacrifice 6y--S
~ Maxee: Double play--Luaue and S. Mage Left
on on oasesECincinnat s.: Chicago. g. First base on
~ rrors-Chicego. Cincinnati. l. Bases on balls
IN IN Luaue; g: on Douglas. l. Hit BY pitcher-By
fpouaas foaas Gnmith. Struck out-By Douglas /: by
isss ii.ssis. q Wild pitshes-By Luoue / by Doug
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
.HAtted for Kallio in tho ninth inning

s. s'fG5s louis .:...:::::: l-s
Two base hts-smith (2>. Tcbin. sisler Stolen
hases-Sisler. Griggs Sacrifice itt--Johns Double
plays-vitt and Grgss t2). Left bases--Dstroit.
II; s. Louis: 8. Bases on bals--Kallio. 2: Rogers
!. HIT by pitcher-By Rogers Veach Struck out
BY Rogers. 2. Wild pitch-Kallio
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
International League

At Jersey City: r. HE.
Newark ........0 o1oo oo-7 10 o q
Jersey City .....0 0 0 0 % s 0
Ogden and Madden: He'll and Fleiger.
At Binghamton-First game: R. H.. E.
Binghamton 100 s O. / 0 0 0 o x-3 8 0
Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 90 0
Beckvermit and Fisher: Lewis and Parker.
Second game postponed: rain.
At Toronto; he
Toronto ........o oaloo IA 10 Q 3
Buffalo ........3 0 90 o 0 o D 0-3 Q
Heck and Fisher: Thomas and Beneoush.
At Rochester: Rochester-HamiIton double
header postponed rain.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
SECOND GAME
cE(O->D HAME
BOSTON IN IL ipIITT Anurv nrJrA
Philadelphia .....i 8 E-s

nm Two base hits-Herzog. Konetcty. willams
1 three; base hit-Stock. Home run-Cravath- Sacn-
nce hit-Luderus: Double plays-Herzog. pery and
Konetchy (2,: Hcgs Bancroft and Ludefus ca:
Hogg: Luderus and Adams. Loft bsses--Boston,
Z; Philadelphia 8. First base on errors-Boston.
z Base on balls-On Crandall /. Struck out
By Hogg. /. Wild pitch-Hogg
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
The score:

Three. base Ito NeL s sasshce nit HtRDsseI. lsai
sac!iace ny-Wood. Double plsys.Pineln. Mostii
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-On Rus
sell, 4; OH Ezmann. l. Struck out-By Russell. q
by Enxmann g.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
FIRST CAME

Boston a'''A ....:::::::0 .:..:::0 | - 81
Two base Mts-McInnis. Whiteman. Ruth Stolen
Rases-Kopp. Acosta. Sacrifice hits-Hooper Scott
Shean. Double plays-Hooper. to Scott. to Shcan
Dykes to Burns: Shean. to Scott. to McInnis
Burns, to Dugan. to Burns. Left on bases--Boson'
5: Philadelphia. 4. First base errors-Boston /:
Philadelphia l. Bases balls--Or Watson s;
OH Ruth. A. Struck out-By Ruth. 3: by Watson, l.
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Totals ..a44724lla
Ilas in the ninth inning.

Totals ...ss 8 1s 81 sl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-29
BELFAST
u. of Nj. Man Has Hard Time
Getting Married

It IS said that love will find
way" and this was romantically
demonstrated in Belfast when
George Lester Hale, a University
OF Maine 'I8 man, crossed Penob
scot Bay twice in an open boat and
sailed half way around Islesboro
couple OF times in order to get mar
ried before he had to return to Camp
Devens after three days, furlough.
Private Hale came home from
I Camp Devens Monday and arrived
in Isiesbore in the afternoon where
his young fance, Miss Mildred X.
Thomas. only daughter OF Mrs. Mag
gle Thomas, lives. Arriving in
Islesboro the groom had to drive
nine miles to the town clerk to get
special permit enabling him to get
married, only to. be told that he
must have asfYe days punishment.
The young man was at his wits end
for he was due at Camp Devens the
next night, He telephoned to Bel
fast to Municipal Judge Maurice w.
Lord, who has the, power to waive
the FIVE day period in special cases.
This however could not be done
without both parties appearing be-
fore him and at first the groom was
almost discouraged and about to
give it up when the kindhearted
judge told him that he would remain
in his Office until they could cross
the bay, if it took them all night.
So Mr.. Hale and his IS year old
bride came to Belfast and in a half
hours time the Judge had it all
fixed up for them and they set out
for Islesboro. They had to go
first to the town clerk on the north
ern end Of the island, thence back
again, still in the boat, to Dark
Harbor where at A. M. they were
finally made man and wife. The
happy groom had about time to
catch the morning boat for the main
land and the train for Camp Dew
ems. The bride will remain with her
mother during her husbands alb
sence. She is charming young
girl, was graduated recently from
the llsesboro High school The
groom is former baseball man, a
fine chap and both have many
friends who wish them many years
of happiness after the war is over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-29
NORTHPORT

Mrs. Lewis and daughter of Ban.
gor have arrived at their cottage for
the season.
Mrs. Charles Woodman Of Hing.
ham, Mass, has arrived for the sum
mer at Shore Acres.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who passed the
winter in Brockton, Mass, has air.
rived and opened her cottage on, the
North shore.
Over 100 guests were entertained
at the baked bean supper at the
Waquoit on Wednesday night, Civ.
en- under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Of the East Northport church
Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Martin
and young son of Belfast were
among the out of town guests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-29

\ demonstration of affection which
took place on Water street yesterday
afternoon. in which there We're five
participants, while it was character
lied by succession of happy and
sorrowful moments, came neay fav-
ing woven into its details a bit of
tragedy. The old folks had evidently
brought their soldier boy into town
in their Ford, and with him his wife
and baby, SO that the last mentioned
trio might take a trip on the trolleys
where it was not learned, nor yet
asked, and as adieuX were said when
the party separated they were accom-
panied by expressions of affection that
might have led to the belief on the
part of an outsider that the whole
bunch was. to quote one of the games
OF our childhood, going on a mis-
sion" In the midst of this parting
the car was Approaching, and the
man in charge of the Ford, evidently
little excited, is said to have steered
it rather near to some of the folks
awaiting the car for their comfort.
but he brought the Ford to a stop be-
fore any mixup occurred. About this
time also, the soldier boy stopped to
pick up his wife's veil which was
dragging, forgetting that he had the
baby over one arm. the result being
that the youngster lost its balance
and hung head downwai d. apparently
in danger of humping its head upon
the curbing. but it's father hung to its
legs until he succeeded in getting IT
right side up once more, and all dan
ger Of any tragedy in connection with
the parting was averted.