davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
PIRATES TAKE FINAL GAME FROM NEW YORK

PITTSBURG. Aug S1.-Pittsburg today staged a seventh inning rally and defeated New York, making a clean sweep of the series With the score to 0, in New York's favor, Pittsburg fell on Nehf and Douglas for six hits in the seventh and aided by Kings two base error, scored six runs. Score:
 R. H. F. New York 201 11o 000-5 14 1 Pittsburg 900 900 60x-6 10 Batteries: Barnes. Nehf. Douglas and Smith, Snyder; Adams, Wisner. Ham, ilton and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
|N'CANN-F TRANCE BOUT WILL IF
 REAL AT TRACTION IF HOLIDAY

ding for McCann if he beats France, because they all know what France can do.
 McCann will work out again this afternoon between 4 and o'clock. France, who is due to arrive here this morning, will also do a little work this afternoon at the Lewis training quar- ters.
 Wilcat Els, Mack Spaw and Willie Hacker will arrive here tonight or to-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

SeattIe-Vernon, no game. Portland l, San Francisco 5. Portland ', San Francisco 1. Oakland Sacramento, travelling.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
WHITE SOX TUMBLE
 IN RED SIX BATTLE

BOSTON, AUG. 31.-In a game twice interrupted by rain. Boston defeated Chicago by punching hits on Cicotte Although hit freely. Bush frightened in the pinches. He lead his team at bat with three singles. Felsch made great one hand catch of Menosky's long drive near the center field hIea clnrS in The first Scora.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Summary-Two base hits-Felsch, F.. Collins. Jackson. Hendryx. Stolen base-McInnis. Sacrifice hit-Vitt 2. Bases on balls-Cicotte. 3; Bush. 1. Struck out-By Cicotte 3: Bush. L
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BRAVES SCALP REDS
 IN D INNING GAME:

CINCINNATI, Aug. S1-Singles by BoeclSle, Mann and HollSe in the tenth inning gave Boston two earned runs and a victory. The Reds had numer- ous chances to score but could never get the hit when needed. The batting of Holke was a feature. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

*Ran for Lewis in fifth
 *@Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .........00 GOO 100 200-3 New York ....0 900 coz O0O-2
 Summary: Two-bast hits-Sisler Tecl<inpaugh, Severeid, Gedeon. Stolen base-Jacobson. Williams. Sacrifice hits-Davis Collins. Bodie. Pipp. Pratt Gerber Bases on balls-Collins 3, Shawkey 1, Davis 2. Innings pitched Collins 2-3. Shawkey 1 1-3 Quinn |. Hit by pitcher-By Collins 2 (SisIer Davis1. Struck out-By Collins 3, Davis D. Wild pitch-Collins. Passed bail-Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
q. LOUIS BROWNS
 BEAT YANKEES IN
 EXCITING CONTEST

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-St. Louis de- feated New York in a game marked by light hitting. The visitors were aided in their run getting by the cratic pitching of Collins
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Pesults

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn ,, St. Louis 2. Boston 3. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0. New York ,, Pittsburg 6.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
SENATORS LOSE GAME
 TO INDIAN SLUGGERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Cleveland defeated Washington by punching hits off Erickson in two innlngs Cleveland soc GOA 00O--7 10 Washington !. 900 900 100-1 9 2
 Batteries: Bagby and $. O'Nein; Erickson, Biemiller, Canway and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DODGERS TAKE GAME
 FROM CARDINALS IN
 OLD TIME SNATFEST

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Pfeffer held St. Louis safe while Brooklyn batted three pitchers for 16 hits, winning and regaining first place. It was Pfeffers -4,-a x-ictp5w
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Yesterday's ResuIts

Te5teFcay HesuIts St. Louis .. New York l. Cleveland ', Washington l. Chicago 3, Boston '. Detroit s, Philadelphia 8.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Boston ......... O01 0O0 900 2-3 Cincinnati .... O01 900 GOO 0-l
 Summary: Three base hits-Daub- ert, Groh, Powell. Stolen base-Rath. Roush. Holke, Gowdy, 2. Sacrifice hits -Groh. Cruise. Double plays-Dun- can to Wfngo: Bases on balls-Off EIler. 3; McQuillan, 4. Struck out-By Eller, 4.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
PHILLIPS WIN 3 TO
 NOTHING FROM CUBS

tHICAGO. Aug. 3I-Ch1cagO was un- able to do anything to Meadows while Philadelphia hit Alexander opportunely and won. Score:
 Philadelphia 02o 900 001-3 g 0 Chicago GOO 900 000-0 l
 Batteries: Meadows and Wheat; Alexander Carter and OFarrel.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
RIGHT FEARFUL

RIGHT FEARFUL "It looks to me as though ! might Have chances in the pennant | fight if | could find some potent dose And put on lots of adpose."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. Jefferson St Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. 125 E. Jefferson St 1T ApY-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ATHLETICS BATTLE
 15 FRAMES n HE
 IN TIGER CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 31-Phila- delphia and Detroit battied to a 15- inning game, the game being called for Hardness. The visitors batted Harris from the box in the first inning, but Moore, who replaced him was steady. Hits by Dugan and Galloway was the chief factor in the locars uphill fight that finally tied the score in the ninth after two were out. Score:
 Detroit 800 1O1 00J 900 010-S Is 3 Philadel 020 0O1 30f 900 O10-S 14 6
 Batteries. Ayers, Oldham and Ain smith; Harris, Moore and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles-No game. Seattle failed to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile, 3; Birmingham, 3.
 At New Orleans. 5-1: Atlanta, O-2. At Little Rock Chattanooga, rain. Nashville, Memphis, not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix Seed and Feed Go. 125 F. Jefferson St. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

SskSFUay Ft5NItS Los Angeles 2, Salt Lake i.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
Bodied Manpower

ecorshs and colds are weakening.
0st Id Of them a. quickly g ycu
can. Catarrh In any form saps tnS
vitality. Fight Il and fght y naros
There ID . remedy to help you 0o u
a medicine Of forty-seven yeas1
an4n f,Ii.k..A xnAHif HEY IL
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
CHAPTER XVI.
We Accept q Refugee.

looked again at the thing with
fresh curiosity. yet with no dir,
thought Of any connection. The !,
disguised terror manifest In her ia,
however, caused me to realize the 81
den suspicion which this discoye
had aroused.
THAT means nothing" l insist,
taking the pin back into my own p
session. ut Is probably the embl,
OF some secret order. and there may
thousands Of them scattered abo
Anyhow this one never belonged to ]
Kirby. He could never have been ne
My guess is the fellow Is back at y
low Banks before now. Forget
Eloise. while we eat. Then a 4
hours sleep will restore your nervs
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed the md
seated around what remained OF
shattered table. The boy Asa sat
the very end Of the table. facing
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22

open ooof. eating D.. though he nau
not tasted food for q week. From the
time Of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyes from OF the pewter
plate before him: but at last this was
emptied. and he lifted his head, to
stare out through the open door. Into
his face came a look Of dumb. In
articulate fright. as his lips gave Mt
terance to one cry Of warning.
Look! Look!"
With swift turn Of the head saw
what he meant-a man on horseback.
riding at a savage gait up the trail.
directly for the cabin. bent so low In
the saddle his features could not be
discerned. but. from his clothing. un-
questionably white. was without the
door. Tim beside me rife In hand.
when the fellow swept around the base
OF the oak. still staring behind him. as
though In fright Of pursuers. and fog
ging his stralning horse with the end
Of a rein. He appeared fairly crazed
with fear. unaware In his blind terror
Of the close proximity Of the cabin.
Hold ont" I yelled. springng for
ward. my arms thrown up. directly In
the animals course. -Stop. you fool I"
/ know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself. or II the rider
drew rein. but the beast stopped. half
rearing. and l gazed with amazement
into the revealed face Of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before ! could speak.
or move, he burst into words.
you! Knoxi Ny God. man. who
ever you are. don't refuse me shelter I"
'Shelterf From whatT my hand
closing on pistol butt.
sIndiansl Be merciful. for Gods
sake. They are there In the valley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22

they are after me. / just escaped
them-they were going to burn me at
the stakew
glanced aside at Tim; his rife was
flung forward. Then l looked quickly
back at the man. who had already
dropped from his horse, and seemed
scarcely able to stand. Was this true.
had he ridden here unknowing whom
he would meet, with no other thought
but to save his life? Heaven knows
he looked the part-his swarthy face
dirtied. with a stain OF blood on one
cheek. his shirt ripped into rags. bare
headed. and with a look Of terror In
his eyes not to be mistaken. Villain
and savage as knew him to be, ! still
felt strange wave Of pity sweep me
pity and tenderness. mingled with
hatred and distrust.
"Kirby." I said. and strode In be-
tween him and Tins leveled weapon.
There Is no friendship between us
now. or at any time. believe you to
be a miserable. snarling dog; but
would save even a cur from Indian tor.
ture. Did you know we were here7"
mo, 30 help me God. I saw the
cabin. and hoped to find help"
"The savages are following your
"Yes-yes; seei Look down there
there are half q hundred Of the
devils. and-and Black Hawk"
by the holy smoke, Cap. he's right
there they are!" sung out Kennedy.
pointing excitedly. "The cuss ain't q
lynn. What'll we DOR
/ saw them also by this time. my
mind In a whirl Of indecision. What
should we dot What ought we to dot
We should have to nght to the death
there was no doubt Of that. An At
tempt to get away was manifestly I'm
possible. But what about this rene
gade, this Internal scoundrel, this he'll.
hound who had been trailing ~ to kill
and destroy1 Should we turn him back
now to his deserved fate. or should we
offer him the same chance for life we
had? He might fight; he might add
one rife to our defense; he might help
us to hold out until rescnare c~---
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
CHAPTER xv-contInued.

"Indians. you sayl Herer her eye.
widening In horror. "When do you sup
pose this happened7 how long agor
within Twelve hours certainly
probably soon after dawn"
l caught the rein Of her horse. AND
Elsie. who was now wide awake. ant
trembling with fear. pressed forward
close to my side, moaning and casting
her frightened glances backward. Ken
nedy was already started In advance Of
Us on foot, leading his animal. and
seeking to discover the quickest pas
sage to shelter. On a narrow terrace
the deputy halted US.
Il reckon maybe this yere Is as gud
as eny place fer ter stop" he said
rather doubtfully. "It'll be mighty DARK
In an hour, an then we kin 20 on
only my boss Is about did up. Whui
ye say. Capr'
I'VE are probably as safe here al
anywhere In the neighborhood. Is that
all you have to report, Tim7"
He lifted his hat. and scratched
gently his thin hair.
"Only thet them Injuns went south
done run onto their trail after yer
left-it wus plain as the nose on yer
face. Thar must'r bin a slew o. 'em
an sum a hossback: they wus q
strikin' straight across yonder. an
reckon they fetched a prisoner long
sumbody wearin' boots enyhow, fer
saw The tracks In the mud" He hest.
,ated. as though something was on his
mind. glancing toward the girls, and
lowering his voice. II amt so very
dern tired. an reckon I'll scout round
bit. Them red devils mightr over.
looked rifle er two back thar In the
timber. an I'd sure like ter git my fin.
gers on one"
nodded lndIfferently. too complete
ly exhausted myself TO care what he
did. and then dull-eyed watched him
disappear through the trees. No one
spoke. even EloIse failing to question
me. as ! approached where she and
Elsie had flung themselves on the
short grass. although her heavy eyes
followed my movement. and she made
an effort to smile.
"One can easily see by your face
how tired You are" said. compassion
ately, looking down at her. II am go.
Ing to sleep for an hour or two, and
you had both better do the same. Tin
Is gong to keep guard"
She smiled wearily at me, her head
sinking back. did not move OF
speak again: indeed | had lost con
sciousnesAalmost before touched the
ground.
! could not have slept long, for there
was a glow Of light still visible In the
western sky. when strong grip on my
arm aroused me, causing me instantly
to sit up. Tim, stood there, battered
old. long rifle in his hand. and beside
him boy Of eighteen, without a hat
tousled headed. with an ugly red
wound showing on one cheek.
mighty sorry fer ter wake ye. Cap
the deputy grlnned. 'Thls yere young
chap is one o. them sojers; an /,
strikes me, he's got d. queer tale
ter tell"
glanced backward across my shoul-
der toward the others. Both girls were
sleeping soundly. while beyond them,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22


Widening In Horror.
down the slope. the three horses were
quietly cropping away at the herbage.
l managed to rise.
Lets move back to the spring.
where we will not wake them up"
suggested. "Now we can talk"
Ny eyes sought the face Of the lad
questioningly. He was loose-lipped,
awkward lout. trembling still from a
fright he could not conceal.
"You belonged to that squad killed
out yonderf"
Yes, sch: I reckon Use the only one
whut amt ded." he stammered. so
tongue-tled could scarcely make out
his words. II wus gone after wahter.
an when them Injuns begun fer ter
yell, l never dun nuthin but Just run,
an hid In the bush."
Il understand. What is your namei"
ASA Hail."
swell. Asa, ! suppose those were
militiamen; you belonged to the COM
YanyY
He nodded. his eyes dull, his lips
moving. - though Il was an effort to
nik. onias svidsatly whatever little
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22

"Oh, there Is a cabin! See! Over
yonder; just beyond that big oak.
where the blum turns"
Her eager face was aglow, her out
stretched hand pointing eagerly.
The logs Of which the little building
had been constructed. still In their na.
tive bark, blended so perfectly with
the drab hillside beyond. that for the
moment none Of US caught the distant
outlines. Tim possessed the keenest
sight. and his voice was first to speak.
"Sure, miss, thet's cabin, all right.
he said grimly. sOne room. an new
built; likely 'nough sum settler just
com In yere. l don't see no move.
ment. ner smoke"
Filed to the nearest fort probably" /"
replied. able myself BY this time to
decipher the spot. BE too risky to
stay out here alone. Wen look II
over; there might be food left behind
even II the people have gone"
We must have been half an hour In
covering the distance. The cabin stood
well up above the stream. within the
shade OF the great oak. and we were
confirmed. long before we reached 1t
In our former judgment that 1t was
unInhablted. No sign Of life was visi.
BILE about the place; 1t had the ap.
pearance OF desertion, no smoke even
curling from out the chimney. A faint
trail, evidently little used. led down
toward the creek. and we followed this
as 1t wound around the base Of the
hig tree. Then II was that the truth
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
THAT FADED FR0CK
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
1Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old,
Discarded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use 'Dlamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give q new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether II be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses.
blouses, stockings, skirts. children's
coats. feathers-eyerything!
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
FRECkLES
New \ he Time 10 Get Rid Il
Thsss Usly Spots.

Ikese UoIy Spoks.
Thsss's no longer the slightest need oi
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. ~ Othine
double strength-is guaranteed to remove
these homey spota
Simply get an ounce Of Othins-doubls
strsngth-from your druggist and apply .
little Of II night and morning and you
should soon ses that even the worst freckles
ones have vanished entirely. II II seldom
that more than one ounce II needed to COM
pletsly clear the skin and gain beanttfu1
clsar complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othiue. - this 10 sold under guarantee u
money back II Il fails to remove frecklss.
No gift is better worth giving than
q beautiful thought.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22
Cruel Comment.

Cruej Comment.
"Mr. Jobbs says he would die for
me-" "He can't. He hasn't got hair
enough"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-22

WANTED-To get in touch direct with
Langley Avenue. Chicago. IlllnoIa
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
HARLAN WORKERS IN
SPORT CARNTVALTODAY

The annual Harlan sports carnival
and field meet will be held at the
Harlan nsid this afternoon. The fea-
iure OF he event viii be the baseball
game between teams or the county
city officials The lineup of the city
player. VIII be-: George r. Lyon e.,
AlfN. r.. Ahrah0mS. D., Charles For
wood 10. Herman Faulkner %
James McManus, 30. Iack Poole. ss,
John Henry. Dr., John Huxley, cf; John
MulKcna. IT,
Furman Cole recorder OF deeds.
who is manager of thc county team
promises 10 spring several surprises
Hr Is being assisted hy Dick ftnni-
more. field captain OF the county nine
irs the lug-o-vlr that's attract me-
a large portion of attention from Zoo
/ Harlan plant itself some keen com
petition has sprung up hctWco nin'
/ departments for the winner will cor
/ the ward championship and the hani
some silver loving cup donated h'
/ General Manager =. 3. German. Ihl
/ quot and horseshoe contests vii
also cause considerable lnier-denart
/ menl battling.
The novelty events which include
/ chicken snaring contest potato race
/ whcclharrow race. ETC.. VIII bring ou
a lot of fun. A large number or en
tries VIII participate IN ihe girls
events which will be introduced ihi
year.
The world series score will be an
nounccd by inning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
THE C0LYUM
0ChiSI,if2
by THE GIRL REPORTFU

A woman took her lie In her hands
the other day-anyhUW her peace ana
happiness.
She Ncnlured a general criticism
against a. certain type OF women. Her
criticism was intended 90 be helpful
She wasn't trying 90 be mean aud
iak behind ihcir backs She hoped
they would hear and take It IN the
way She meant %. But she was un-
| fortunate. A man was the iirst 90
] hear it
This man was scandalizcd. AZ least
/ this was the WOman's Impression
after hearing him rave. Of course
Dee hcdecd "a bit-some of What she
said might be true In SOME cases
But heavens. couldn't she lind "a Way
20 slide around the subject so thai
! ID wouldn't sound 30 "llrd ?" y,
J Use going out with club. hurting
their feelings. and so on and 30 forth
| There slrcl sensitive little things
don't y know.
What was the maicr2 Here was
This unsusncciiug woman who had
evidently gone through life-as fai
as She had gone-Viih totally
wrong viewpoint She had been
guilty Of lhc faulty conviction thal
criticism. if 10 is constructive, and not
/ lNNNNAN NlNNlN NNlNN. NH m N".N GUMS
in fact, most excellent thing and
most loo general, necessary.
But mol A man. says not so. Queer
thing
one rises 60 wondcr-coud ii b'
thi. kindly gentleman Was not sl
gallant so chivalrous as appearance
and protests indicaied3 Gould 10 b'
that his protests had been almos
. involuntary, because he had resented
b perhaps without realizing or analyz
5 Ing 1.-THE cncrOachment of woman
b on mans territory a woman, may
{ be brave but certainly misguided, wa
poaching ON mans own preserves ol
lhls mai enable r.enis
SiR,e the Garden OF Eden. man ha
Z been finding fault with women. No
always In "a mean way hy any mean
, Just m q kindly. forhcaring, quit
p superior manner He hasn't usual
tried 90 correct her That doesn't ar
p neal 90 n.m a- much as lust leti'n
her know That Toe sees her weah
I nesses.
. who would credit Weakness,
!. She could. UnihInkablof What
AN women would correct an veal
nessos2 Thcn what would men q
I'm the way OF gentle amusement
IA pcrhaps 10 wouldn't be wise TO tur
M upon their own brothers the quill Z
=. their humorous criticism. Mercy, nd
How. then, could any man feel 81
, cure?
J. p. S.-We hope % goodness ths
s. o. p viii be on the job on Monda'
/ don't your
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NINTH WARD STUFF

Extrcei Nick Alhanesc and Lew
Tuckw, nonpros. have gone to work.
Don't be surprised TO See cold wealth
er for the rest OF the month
Joe Bradley Will be seen asain on
the grid al The Ninth Ward
Academy this year. Well. Joe, We
admire your lighting spirit
Nuts. now that YOU play your ilrst
game today show the knockers what
Kind OF a football team you have
Work must be getting The best of
John. You had your thumb wrapped
up for few days. John We knew
work and YOU would mol agree.
Lew kaylOr must have the n0n-pro
blues. Sc where he has resigned
from work
Monk Hayes was looking for
work This morning MOuk replied
81 am asking for a Job where you
can work one hour day and hav'
3n nOur Tor meals
Cow Thieleman and Lew Tuckc'
were The best two pinochle sharks %
the club until one day Kid McCO,
4 and Nick Al0aneSc challenged them
/ We won't say who won. but II y0l
/ want. to know ask Mccoy or Nick
'Stash' Miiner has been appclnie
/ chief duster for next week by larg
/ majority over Max Thieiemann.
We sec That Carl kOiich is eth
/ working. That's very funny. that Gel
low can't work much DO. the Wnit.
Hunky Rock will soon he workin
again. That fellow has enough JOB
In one week to supply an the non
pros and still have enough jobs 90 &
TO next month.
Dennis Bradley was seen looking :
a pawnshop window the other dal
Dennis you don't mean lo say so
were looking at those rings?
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
By THE OLD GUARDS.

Well. boys. our smoker last Wedncs-
day evening is the talk Of the town.
The sensational bout between Joe Mar
tin and Jack Hogan set the spectators
wild
Olen Hackett was cheered by the
crowd dhen he announced the names
Of the men We are 10 have for an
all-stsr show TO be held in the near
future.
The surprise OF The opening was the
wonderful showing Of Windup Barns.
The kid is developing what Is
known as. the egg crate wallup. and
woe be to hem lhat are in his way
Jack Brock is getting 10 be the
fieht.nast man Of late. lie would
not care II the roof fell In. he is
game and we expect TO see him gel
oul-of-town work this winter.
One Of the club members knows
few things about a fellow called Gus
Johnson. II Gus Is wise he VIII sta,
on the right side Of this party.
We hear that Slim llcssion had tC
get wet the other day.
Bob Miller says II Morris Goldbers
doesn't get around Oftencr win thos'
| Pledmonts he won't let Morris man
age his career.
We are going tao Start glee club
Anyone caring to Join the croWc
should get In touch with Jim Leoch
Everybody attend the meeting mex
Tuesday night as we will have on
surprise IN store. one OF pne ehtel
tainers is Godfrey.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
5: &a9:AFAHDEsHlS27S| p g

Then he threw me right at the fell
low with The wooden Thing. This fel-
low played a foul trick on me and
merely sidteW'ped me into a big open
place full Of seats and someone's.
SO the fellow out on the play
grounds threw me again.
This time ! came In contact with
The wooden thing and u popped ne
along the ground 10 a fellow far away
whom ] had not met before.
lie seemed puzzled, for he threw
me right back 20 the same fellow
who Stood behind the man with .hc
wooden thing.
Then went back TO the man iu
] lho middle again. iie gave me another
| fling and upon connecting once mora
with The b & wooden AFFAIR / sailed
over a large fence and III In some
ones back yard.
A smaller someone came out and
picked me up and ran win me.
Now I'm In a large dark drawer
with a lot Of square things with lei
I iers on them and a 10. OF little round
"a ngs made Of glass OF pretty colors.
I've been here for several weeks.l
But ! don. carel My seasons over
anyhow. And I'm Just glad that some
one they call Babe Ruth didn't swing
1.-THE big wooden .ning at ne.